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A whimsical illustration of a robot working at a typewriter, a hat with a feather on its head and a cigar in its mouth.

Q&A With an AI on Its Creative Process

David Galef interviews an emerging author.

An illustration of the letters "DEI" in dark gray, against a lighter grey background. Each of the letters has cracks in the bottom, as if the foundation is crumbling.

Confessions of a Reformed DEI Officer

We need to distinguish between good DEI and bad DEI, Michael A. Yassa writes.

A photo of a large crowd of people gathered in one place, taken from overhead with a drone.

Mobilize the Alumni

As colleges hire high-powered lobbyists to battle threats to federal funding, Lisa Akchin writes, they shouldn’t overlook another powerful asset for advocacy: their alumni.

A flag with the Harvard University logo hangs above the entrance of Harvard's Lehman Hall.

Modest Thoughts From a Minor Harvard Donor

This alumnus is happy Harvard is fighting for all of higher ed, Bruce A. Kimball writes.

An illustration of a gas can over a set of matches with humanlike faces on them, illustrating the concept of gaslighting.

How to Recognize and Resist Racial Gaslighting in Higher Ed

Framing DEI policies as “reverse discrimination” distorts reality, Alice Ragland writes.

An illustration of a group of four students working on laptops against a backdrop of screens open to AI chat bots.

3 Laws for Curriculum Design in an AI Age

Anoshua Chaudhuri and Jennifer Trainor offer a framework for curricular decisions.

A racially diverse group of male and female college students sit in a partially filled lecture hall, with many more seats open than not.

Why Students Stick It Out

Our survey suggests that factors within faculty members’ control can have a big influence on whether students drop a course, Chase Young and Benjamin Mitchell-Yellin write.

A photo of the Harvard University campus from across the Charles River in springtime, with leaves on trees just beginning to bud.

Springtime at Harvard

The most powerful tool of the aspiring authoritarian is not shock, but normalcy, Brian Rosenberg writes.