Filter & Sort
Filter
SORT BY DATE
Order
An illustration of a man in a business suit climbing a set of stairs toward a goal; a red flag is at the top of the stairs.

What I Learned From Advising 120 Ph.D. Students

Too often, career planning is an afterthought and students seek degrees without direction, William J. Rothwell writes.

Viewpoint Diversity Could Soon Be One-Sided

Giving a competitive advantage for federal funding to politically aligned colleges is not the way to improve intellectual diversity on campus.

Transforming the Higher Ed–Workforce Relationship

Valuing the learning employers provide.

A photo of rows of monkey skulls in wooden boxes in a museum collection.

Anything but Basic

The push to reduce spending on foundational research is shortsighted, Tesla A. Monson and Marianne F. Brasil write.

3 Questions for Ken LaOrden, Cofounder and CEO of Quallege

A conversation with a former 2U leader and new company founder.

AI Hallucinations May Soon Be History

An artifact of the race to the top in artificial intelligence is that mistakes inevitably occur. One of those many mistakes apparently led to hallucinations in outputs.

A photo of a student services office at a university, taken from outside the entry way. The words "Student Services" are above the entry and inside you can see pairs of staff advisers and students conferring at three different tables, in addition to two staff members standing and talking.

Academic Staff Need Academic Freedom, Too

Colleges cannot continue to operate as if all staff work is identical, Aaron Stoller writes.

A woman works on a laptop, a mildly distressed look on her face. Crumpled-up pieces of paper lie on the table next to the laptop.

Toward a Trauma-Informed Writing Process

What if writer’s block is not something to “push through”—but instead a bodily response worth listening to and attending to with care, Aurora Chang asks.