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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.

Featured Gig: eLearning Developer at UConn

Four questions for Desmond McCaffrey, director of UConn Online.

An illustration about the concept of the em dash featuring three lines of text against an orange background. The three lines of text read "used—in/em dash/s—to set."

The Em Dash Debate We Should Be Having

All the fuss about AI and the em dash offers an opportunity to rethink the overuse of this most beloved but mostly unnecessary punctuation mark, Brenda Thomas writes.

Opinion

Advising The Girl

In good conscience, I can’t recommend she pursue a career teaching literature, at which she would excel.

Discretion Is Not the Better Part of Academic Freedom

In a free society, we strive to eliminate the punishments that make discretion a rational choice—and not glorify discretion as a virtue when it is actually a vice.

Charlie Kirk, wearing a white T-shirt that says "FREEDOM" in black letters, looks toward the crowd, a slight smile on his face, during a Sept. 10 event at Utah Valley University, where he was later shot and killed.

In Defense of Distasteful Faculty Speech

The wave of faculty firings following Charlie Kirk’s killing is a dangerous development for First Amendment principles, Nicholas Creel writes.