Filter & Sort
Counteracting and Counterbalancing
The NAACP and other civil rights groups have joined forces to target Virginia governor Glenn Youngkin’s ban on teaching inclusive history.
Opinion
Ground Zero: Critical Social Justice and Its Discontents
Overzealous activists, while usually well-meaning, can shut down one of the most important aspects of any classroom: the free and open exploration of ideas, writes Maximilian Werner.
New Programs: Accounting, Nursing, Public Policy, Artificial Intelligence, Climate Studies
Bemidji State University is starting a certificate in accounting. Hartwick College is starting a master’s in nursing education and a...
Opinion
Hybrid Courses in the Post-COVID Classroom
Your institution’s attendance expectations may not always jibe with your students’ preferences, Sarah Marsden Greene writes, especially when it comes to large lecture courses.
New Programs: Leadership in Education, Happiness Studies, Global Health, Advanced Manufacturing, Music Therapy
Belmont University is starting a Ph.D. in strategic leadership in education. Centenary University, in New Jersey, is starting an M.A...
Opinion
Helping Students Overcome Presentation Anxiety
Traci Levy describes how recasting the format into a more manageable setup may ease student stress and nervousness as well as foster their education and skills.
New Programs: Equity, Business, African American Music, Manufacturing Engineering, Cannabis
Bemidji State University is starting an undergraduate certificate in equity. Guilford College is starting an M.B.A. Oberlin College and Conservatory...
Suing John Doe Students Over Copyright
A Chapman professor was upset when he saw his exams posted on Course Hero. Now he’s suing the anonymous students who put them there—to find out who they are. But how responsible is Course Hero?