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Pulling Back the Veil on Disciplines
Colorado College reimagined its first-year experience courses to teach students about the basics of a liberal arts education, the differences between disciplines, and writing for creating and communicating.
Report Documents Rise of ‘Donor Collectives’ in College Sports
New York Times identifies 120 groups raising tens of millions of dollars for players and teams, reshaping the economics of big-time football and raising tax and gender equity issues.
A Catholic University Welcome Mat for Jewish Students Feeling Embattled
As tensions over the Israel-Hamas conflict play out on college campuses, an Ohio university offers expedited transfers for students dealing with antisemitism.
Michigan Inches Toward College Attainment Goal
Gov. Gretchen Whitmer set an ambitious goal for the state to boost college attainment by more than 10 percent by 2030. There's been some progress, but the plan has a long way to go.
Growing Public Awareness of ‘Period Poverty’ Prompts Legislative Action
More college officials and state lawmakers are addressing this once-taboo issue. Some colleges already provided free menstrual products for students, and many are increasingly being required by law to do so.
AI Pioneer: ChatGPT Will Soon Become Scholars’ ‘Debate Partner’
A leading Hong Kong university scientist says the days are gone when AI was seen as the villain in education.
Teaching Tip: Successfully Flip Your Classroom
Surveys show students want more variation and active learning in the classroom. One popular strategy for instructors—which has grown simpler as digital course offerings have become more accessible—is the flipped classroom.
A New Transfer Pathway From Prison to the CSU
Officials at the college in San Quentin State Prison are working with the California State University system on a guaranteed transfer pathway for incarcerated students once they’re released.