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The cover of Unwired by Gaia Bernstein

Getting ‘Unwired’

Scott McLemee reviews Gaia Bernstein’s Unwired: Gaining Control Over Addictive Technologies.

The letters "AI" in purple, against a dark background depicting the transfer of data in many different colors.
Opinion

Getting a Grip on ChatGPT

Considering what academia got wrong about Wikipedia helps to crystallize the questions we should be asking about ChatGPT and our knowledge environments, Barbara Fister and Alison J. Head write.

An arrow illustration shows a person on an uncertain path, with twists in the path and question marks indicating decisions to be made.
Opinion

Solving the Credit–for–Prior Learning Equity Paradox

New approaches to CPL can result in more adult college students and more equitable outcomes for them, writes Michelle Navarre Cleary, an educator focused on adult learners’ success. She offers four actions to take.

The number 3, in orange against a white background.

In Defense of a Real Three-Year Degree

With college costs so high, it is too expensive a luxury to require undergraduates take a four-year course of study, Lou Matz writes.

The red and blue Tennessee state flag flies in front of the state capitol building.

A Critique of ‘Principled Neutrality’                     

Vanderbilt’s chancellor thinks academic leaders should stay out of politics—but the ongoing assaults on rights and freedoms emanating from the Tennessee Legislature show the limits of that stance, Brian L. Heuser writes.

It’s Time to Recruit the Enlisted

Colleges need to stop overlooking a great population for their campuses.

A photo of two pairs of scissors, one closed and one open, ready to cut.

Navigating a Program Closure

With cuts to academic programs continuing apace, Amy Kristof-Brown offers lessons learned from closing an M.B.A. program.

A group of women students speaking on a panel at Manhattan College.

Why Peer Mentors Are Crucial for Women in STEM

Women pursuing STEM fields feel more confident and supported when they make connections to peers. Physics major Rebecca Coglianese shares what has worked for her.