Filter & Sort
Filter
SORT BY DATE
Order
A picture of four cooling towers at Three Mile Island nuclear plant, in Pennsylvania.

Redefining What We Mean by Equitable AI

Higher ed has an important role to play in pushing for a broader understanding of equitable AI, Meacie Fairfax writes.

A photograph of wreckage in the Potomac River from the Jan. 29 plane crash resulting from the collision of an American Airlines jet and a Black Hawk helicopter near Reagan National Airport. Part of the American flag can be seen waving in the foreground of the picture.

Scapegoating DEI: Silence Is Complicity

President Trump’s attacks on DEI are damaging and dehumanizing, DeRionne P. Pollard writes.

An illustration of a man on a rocket ship looking off into the distance through a scope, suggesting vision or leadership.

Chairs Can Be the Changemakers Colleges Need

Don Chu argues that department chairs should take a much more proactive role in confronting institutional budget challenges.

Rekindling Utopian Visions

How colleges can empower students to envision and create a better world.

Setting a Context for Agentic AI in Higher Ed

Artificial intelligence continues to develop at an unprecedented rate and scale. What changes will we see in higher education by the end of this year?

President Donald Trump, seated in the Oval Office, holds up an executive order signed on Jan. 20, 2025, the day of his inauguration.

Leaders in the Foxhole

Holden Thorp writes that the public response from college presidents to the Trump administration’s orders has been quiet so far—but he expects that to change.

A mature man with gray hair and glasses stands with arms crossed across his chest in front of a lecture hall classroom.

3 Steps to Close the AI Confidence Gap

When professors clear the confidence hurdle, they can approach artificial intelligence use and implementation in the classroom thoughtfully and effectively, write Ellis Reeves and Angie Chase.

An illustration of a diverse group of individuals—senior citizens, children, a person in a wheelchair, men, women, etc.—in blue silhouette against a white background.

Who’s Invisible in the Data?

Chad M. Topaz and Tyrone Bass suggest five steps researchers can take to make more inclusive choices when collecting and analyzing data.