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A photo of a college class taken from the rear of the classroom; the instructor can be seen in the far background while the foreground of the photo features the back of a young woman's head facing the laptop open in front of her.

‘Win-Win’ Pedagogy Is Impossible in a Diverse Classroom

Teaching choices—about a laptop ban, for instance—involve trade-offs, and that’s OK.

Man in a baseball hat reading a book about President Donald Trump.

Courses Studying Trump Proliferate, Despite Risk of President’s Ire

Academics running classes on the U.S. leader must grapple with fast-changing dynamics and the fear of provoking the world’s most powerful man.

A person stamps "rejected" on a stack of papers.

Texas A&M Requires Approval for Courses That ‘Advocate’ Certain Ideologies

Many faculty members decried the new restrictions on race- and gender-related courses as an assault on academic freedom. Meanwhile, the board also discussed a once-per-semester systemwide course review process.

A syllabus being torn between two different hands over the seal of the University System of Florida.

Florida Board Says Syllabi, Reading Lists Must Be Posted Publicly for 5 Years

Faculty at some Florida public universities argue the new policy is less about transparency for students and more about chilling academic freedom.

    A male university student is in deep concentration as he writes on a notepad with one hand while his other rests on his open laptop. Another student can be seen working in the background.
Opinion

A Way to Save the Essay

We can encourage slow thinking by reimagining the essay as a scaffolded, in-class—and AI-free—assignment, Lily Abadal writes.

An illustration of two heads, one red and one blue, overlapping.
Opinion

The Push for Viewpoint Diversity Misses the Point

What matters is not a mere diversity of views on campus but rather our disposition toward different ideas.

In this photo illustration, a green monster-like hand emerges from a laptop computer open to a learning management system; the hand reaches out as if ready to grab the computer user.
Opinion

Who Is the Monster?

We have created an educational system that too often breeds academic dishonesty.

A photo, taken from overhead, of six college students working together on a project at a table. Most have notebooks or textbooks open in front of them, while one student reaches toward a laptop near the center of the table.
Opinion

4 Ways to Better Grade Team Projects

Simply grading the final group output is insufficient, Lauren Vicker and Tim Franz write.