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Penn. Lawmakers Propose Dueling Plans to Overhaul Higher Ed
Both parties have introduced separate bills outlining their own vision on how best to carry out the higher education overhaul Governor Shapiro called for in January.
Three Questions for Butler University’s Kevin Tuohy
The growing pains and gains of a new online program.
Despite Affirmative Action Ban, ‘Business as Usual’ for Applicants
A new study found that across racial groups and achievement levels, applicants’ behavior was largely unaffected by the landmark Supreme Court ruling.
No, AI Should Not Be a Student’s Co-Pilot
Treating AI as a co-pilot is tempting, but in learning, the bigger temptation is for students to use it as a subcontractor, and that’s not good.
Affirmative Action Fallout Sours Donor Relations
The University of Missouri system is removing racial criteria from endowed scholarships, saying they run afoul of the Supreme Court’s affirmative action ban. Donors feel disrespected—and some may be ready to go to court.
Scaling Up: Expanding Paid Internship Roles in the Arts
An internship pipeline for rising high school seniors will launch a pilot this summer to support current college students.
Music Artists Hurt by TikTok Licensing Snafu: Academic Minute
When Language Is a Weapon
Social scientists should resist the distortions of language that are (mis)shaping perceptions of the war in Gaza, Michel DeGraff writes.