Filter & Sort
Filter
SORT BY DATE
Order
A photo of an empty classroom, taken from the back of the room, with a chair and desk combination most prominent in the center of the frame.

Who Benefits Most From ‘Saving a Seat’?

Jim Jump questions Cornell College’s ‘Save Your Seat’ initiative, which involves sending personalized aid estimates before students apply–and incentivizing deposits by Sept. 1.

President Trump holds up the "One Big Beautiful Bill Act" after signing it into law July 4.

One Big Beautiful Bill Is One Big Betrayal

The law only puts the American dream further out of reach, Rachel Fishman writes.

An illustration of a hand holding a megaphone in front of a cellphone, with the words "Important Announcement."

Proamclatoin, Our Restructuring Proclamation

The U of All People is restructuring the School of Social Sciences and Humanities, as David Galef writes.

The Rotunda, designed by Thomas Jefferson, on the University of Virginia campus, lit from within in a photograph taken at dusk.

They Will Not Stop With UVA

Bonnie Gordon asks what the University of Virginia will look like in four years.

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

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.

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

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.

A robot vacuum cleaner on what appears to be a kitchen floor.

On the Sensibility of Cognitive Outsourcing

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

A stock photo of an aged copy of the Declaration of Independence with the words "July 4, 1776" visible, against an apparent American flag background.

What to a Political Science Teacher Is July 4?

A course on the contested meanings of the Declaration of Independence has never been more relevant—or more politically precarious, Jeffrey C. Isaac writes.