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Internal Combustion

Rebuilding America’s engine of social and economic mobility.

An orange-tinted graphic featuring nine boxes with various photos and illustrations. In the center is a box that says “A Year in Views 2023.” The surrounding eight boxes feature, clockwise from top left, a sign that says “Call to Action,” a campus building, a pile of old texts and notebooks, a computer chip bearing the letters “AI,” an image of the letters “DEI” on fire, a smartphone open to ChatGPT, a drawing of a B grade crossed out in favor of an A-minus, and a restraining order application.

A Year in Views

As you put the cookies in the oven, catch up on any of these popular “Views” pieces from 2023.

Four people on a series of tall steps. The top step has a red flag.  On the next step down, a  man holds a ladder for a woman to climb up to his step. On the next step down, a man runs ahead with a brief case. On the final step down, a woman holding books runs forward as well.

12 Months of Advice for Your Career Success

In advance of the new year, we highlight some of the most read articles in 2023 by a variety of authors on a range of topics.

‘Based on a Real Story’

The pros and cons of learning about history from biopics.

A student and professor sit at opposite sides of a classroom desk, with laptop open.
Opinion

Guiding Growth: Crafting Feedback That Empowers Learners

With fairness and equity in mind, professors should provide both constructive student feedback and insights on what they’re doing well academically.

Harvard president Claudine Gay, seated at a witness table in the foreground, at a Dec. 5 congressional hearing on antisemitism on campuses. Behind her former University of Pennsylvania president Elizabeth Magill can be clearly seen.

Congresswoman, Have You No Shame?

The congressional hearing on antisemitism showed why universities should adopt a stance of principled neutrality, John Tomasi writes.