Encourage campus-wide adoption, require AI-assisted final projects, and make AI fluency central to the undergraduate experience.

An ed-tech executive argues higher education must adapt to AI as students and institutions prioritize job-market returns.

Students are rebelling against a one-way standard on AI in higher education.

A method for using AI to analyze and critique academic work.

Not a better education, but elite social formation.

Economic pressure and institutional culture have combined to make digital sex work an income strategy for many female college students.

From where I’m standing, they’re sitting at home in front of their computer screens.

Christmas survives on campus only once it’s stripped of meaning and guaranteed to offend no one.

Bad Bunny, academic canonization, and the shrinking of America’s civic commons.

City proposes $5 million payments to black residents, student loan cancellation, an HBCU campus, and compensation for teaching a ‘white supremacy curriculum.’

The lawsuit is one of many targeting race-based practices in the post–affirmative action era.

Education reforms achieved through executive blitzes reverse quickly when political power changes hands.

Illegal migrant enrollment helps universities meet demographic thresholds associated with preferential public funding.

Revoking the EPA’s greenhouse gas finding reopens debate over economic tradeoffs, industrial competitiveness, and academia’s embrace of climate orthodoxy.

A closer look at the alleged STEM ‘exodus’ reveals not a national emergency, but a government-engineered surplus decades in the making.

How identity politics restricts scientific inquiry.

Michael Mann and Peter Hotez fight an imaginary war on science.

A view that college should prepare students for immediate employment is now mainstream across America.

An ed-tech executive argues higher education must adapt to AI as students and institutions prioritize job-market returns.

Degrees that don’t deliver face a federal cutoff—just as the job market grows less forgiving.

A weak job market awaits recent graduates—and young men are feeling the contraction most.