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A smiling university instructor assists a small group of students with a project in the classroom.
Opinion

Teaching in the Age of AI

Your choice of pedagogical method can support personalized learning no matter what new technology comes along, Nana Lee writes.

The smoldering rubble of the World Trade Center the day after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks.
Opinion

Teaching Sept. 11 Using Virtual Reality

Seeking a way to convey the import of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks to students too young to remember them, Adam M. McMahon writes that he turned to virtual reality.

A drawing of a woman standing at the top of a staircase, about to walk through a portal into the light.
Opinion

The End of an Academic Dream

Fidan Cheikosman reflects on leaving academe and finding meaning outside it.

A photo of a young woman reading a book while lying face-down on a white couch in a room full of plants; a mug sits to the side of the open book in her hands.
Opinion

A Case for Pleasure Reading in Grad School

Reading for pleasure is an indispensable part of scholarly formation, Victoria McGovern writes.

A photo of a glowing crystal ball against a red background.
Opinion

Predicting the Governance Future

For better or for worse, presidents should prepare for more active, engaged boards this academic year, Peter Eckel writes.

An illustration of a widely smiling instructor by a white board with the words, in vertical list form, "Be Clear, Be engaging, Be honest, Be kind."
Opinion

A Teaching Mantra for the New Year

Jeffrey Nesteruk shares eight words of pedagogical wisdom: Be clear. Be engaging. Be honest. Be kind.

An illustration of a megaphone sitting atop the word "UPDATE," written in 3-D lettering.
Opinion

The Update Desk

A simple five-minute practice can build community in the college classroom, Niles Mattier writes.

A wooden stamp lies atop a piece of paper on which it has seemingly just been used to stamp the word "DENIED" in red.
Opinion

12 Steps for Responding to a Tenure Denial

Have hope—but also know the odds are stacked against you, John M. LaVelle writes.