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A vector-like illustration of a computer monitor with a document hovering in front of it, suggesting a screen reader.
Opinion

One Inaccessible PDF at a Time

As one institution works to meet a federal deadline to make course content more accessible, Diana Theisinger outlines what she and her team have learned about instructor engagement and digital accessibility.

Uncle Sam walks through the gates of the University of Florida.

For New Grant, Ed Dept. Favors Colleges With ‘Civic’ Schools

The federal government is funding educational seminars about the 250th anniversary of America’s founding. Applying institutions get a leg up if they have what are often criticized as conservative centers.

A close-up of hands typing on a laptop with the screen open to an AI chat bot.
Opinion

AI, Irreality and the Liberal Educational Project

Jacob Riyeff asks how higher education can achieve its aim of scrutinizing reality when students don’t even seem to recognize the irreality of AI outputs.

N.C. Gov. Vetoes Bills Targeting ‘DEI,’ ‘Divisive Concepts’

North Carolina’s Democratic governor has vetoed two bills the Republican-led General Assembly passed targeting what lawmakers dubbed “diversity, equity and...

Ohio Gov. Axes Provision Letting Lawmakers Judge SB 1 Compliance

Ohio’s Republican governor vetoed a budget bill provision last week that would’ve let GOP legislators deny up to $75 million...
A robot vacuum cleaner on what appears to be a kitchen floor.
Opinion

On the Sensibility of Cognitive Outsourcing

A new study, “Your Brain on ChatGPT,” tells us less than the headlines suggest, Derek Bruff writes.

A multiethnic group of students listen in lecture

Plugging the Gap: How One College Is Reducing Course Failures

Through course redesign, embedded TAs and a culture of experimentation, the University of the Pacific is seeing returns on first-year attrition.

Frances Arnold, a light-skinned woman with short blond hair, wearing a black blazer over a white top and blue lanyard, speaking at podium.

Nobelist: U.S. Scientists Took Support ‘For Granted’ Before Trump Cuts

Frances Arnold, who won the 2018 Nobel Prize in chemistry, says U.S. science is “paying the price” for not explaining the benefits of research funding for “far too long.”