Filter & Sort
Filter
SORT BY DATE
Order
Robot with graduation cap and diploma

Why One Professor Abandoned the AI Resistance

Scott Latham has embraced the new technology and shifted his focus to measuring the AI readiness of colleges and universities.

A set of robotic hands rests atop a typewriter.
Opinion

Why That ‘It’s Not X—It’s Y’ Framing Is So Pernicious

AI teaches us to sound certain too soon.

Logo of Confessions of a Community College Dean
Opinion

Fumbling Toward an AI Policy

You can pry my em dashes from my cold, dead hands.

People walk around the convention floor at the 2026 National Association of College and University Business Officers conference.

A Call to Meet the Moment at NACUBO

College business officers are still grappling with federal policy changes and potential financial fallout. But 18 months into the Trump administration, some clarity has emerged.

A screen displaying a generically named "A.I. Chatbot." The text fields are blank, awaiting a query.
Opinion

That Chart From Brown Isn’t Really About Cheating

We made grades the point. AI just made them cheap.

A standard, six-sided gaming die rests on its corner
Opinion

A Practical, Scalable Template for Oral Exams

Yes, it can be done, even in classes with dozens of students.

The words Online Trending Now on a metallic purple, high tech-looking background
Opinion

What if the U.S. Government Owned Stock in AI Companies?

Who is responsible for compensating Americans for jobs lost to AI?

Students' cell phones organized in a wooden box.

To AI-Proof Lawyers, Some Law Schools Restrict Technology

Last week, the University of Chicago Law School announced a ban on laptops, tablets and phones in the classroom. The goal is to help students develop critical oral argument skills, which AI likely won’t take over from human lawyers any time soon.