Filter & Sort
Filter
SORT BY DATE
Order
A photo illustration of a professor sitting on the ground inside of a classroom that is much smaller than the professor.

Under UT’s New Core Curriculum, Humanities Benefit but Faculty Are Limited

The new core will include a list of approved authors that faculty must select from to build their syllabi for certain courses, including Great Questions of Human Life and Masterworks of Literature.

Student engaged in online learning looking at a tablet.

Report: Benchmarking Online Ed

Last year, the online and professional education association UPCEA urged institutions to close the gap between student expectations on institutional...
A photo illustration of four robots standing around a table covered in documents sorting through them.

AI Helped Researchers Win NIH Grants. Will Science Suffer?

A new analysis of thousands of NSF and NIH grant applications—including some confidential rejected submissions—illuminates new patterns in generative AI’s relationship with federally funded research.

The Christopher Wren Building on the campus of William & Mary

DOJ Targets William & Mary in Latest Race-Based Admissions Investigation

The Department of Justice is investigating William & Mary for possible race-based discrimination, officials announced Monday. It’s the latest in...
Gates reading "Northwestern University"

Northwestern’s African Studies Program Loses Research Status but Will Continue

Beginning in September, Northwestern University’s 78-year-old Program of African Studies will no longer be considered a research center, a university...
A Black woman at the center of the frame holds a long-stemmed rose over her head. A sign in the background reads "Rest in Power, Professor Jason Arday."

Black Academics Condemn ‘Ridicule and Vilification’ of Arday

Coverage that went beyond “legitimate questions of academic integrity” should be investigated, says group of Black leaders.

Students walk in motion blur past a big red sign reading: "Welcome Dawgs"

How UGA Made Submitting Transcripts Simpler

Starting this application cycle, Georgia students applying to their state’s flagship will no longer have to manually enter courses and grades. Administrators say the improvement was simple, but maybe not easily replicable.

College student has individual tutoring from teacher in library.

What New Research Reveals About Student Success

Recent studies on subjects including mental health, financial vulnerability and career preparation challenge assumptions about what students need to succeed.