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To Teach Students to Use AI, Teach Philosophy

Adam Zweber writes that philosophy has much to teach about how to use AI effectively.

A male and female student stand on either side of a mortarboard with a pole sticking out of it with signs pointing in two different directions

Increasing Student Motivation Through Assignment Choice

Offering options helps make them more affirming and meaningful, which ultimately increases student learning, writes Christine Harrington.

The Constitution’s Not the Problem

The real work of democratic change is political, not constitutional.

3 Questions for Suzanne Dove and Patrice Torcivia Prusko

A conversation about women and academic innovation leadership.

A large inflatable "A" is attached to a ballon pump in a photo illustration intended to depict the concept of grade inflation.

On the Predictability of Grades

If something does not change, grades will lose all meaning, Chris Smith writes.

Small people sit atop and around a large paper holding a magnifying glass and red pencil, pointing out mistakes in that paper

Academia Broke Me

Becoming an academic editor gave me my life back, writes Paulina S. Cossette, who shares the many benefits of pursuing it and other alternatives.

An image of the Palestinian flag.

New Policies Suppress Pro-Palestinian Speech

Radhika Sainath writes that the rewriting of policies to restrict protests over Gaza will have dire consequences for campus speech.

The cover of Nicholas Lemann's book "Higher Admissions: The Rise, Decline, and Return of Standardized Testing." The cover is spare, with blue and teal text font against an off-white background.

To Test or Not to Test

Glenn C. Altschuler and David Wippman review Nicholas Lemann’s Higher Admissions: The Rise, Decline, and Return of Standardized Testing.