No need for a Ph.D.: At artificial intelligence’s biggest conference, high schoolers competed to present.
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Federal trans-athlete ban proposed. Anti-DEI law fells women’s climbing night. A governor threatens a university president’s job, and more.
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Biden’s lame-duck blitz. More women researchers stopped publishing over time. Where NEA writing fellows go to college, and more.
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Class-swapping tool lands student in hot water. Another labor push packs it in. Where child-care costs as much as college tuition, and more.
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Rediscover timeless and popular stories from our archive, hand-picked by Chronicle editors.
Right-wing attacks on academic freedom have real repercussions.
Defending the humanities in a skills-obsessed university.
How to start the semester in ways that will pay off for the rest of the course.
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UPCOMING: January 23, 2025 | 2 p.m. E.T. Join The Chronicle and the president of Compton College, Keith Curry, for a virtual forum discussing the various challenges facing higher-ed institutions today and how campus leaders can pave the way for the future. With Support From Ascendium. Register here.
UPCOMING: January 27, 2025 | 2 p.m. E.T. Higher education exists, in part, to provide the knowledge required to thrive in a modern world. The Chronicle will sit with college leaders to discuss how campuses can offer short-term upskilling courses to better serve an evolving student population.With Support From the University of South Florida. Register here.
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Professional-Development Resources
Visit The Chronicle’s professional-development resources page to stay up-to-date on our career advancement workshop opportunities for higher-ed professionals.
George Justice discusses how department chairs are continuing to deal with Covid on campus, and how they’re dealing with the added pressures of leading through the pandemic. Video provided by Dever Justice LLC.
Carolyn Dever tackles how managing up is a challenge for all department chairs, and how to navigate these difficulties, providing pro tips on how to approach your dean or provost. Video provided by Dever Justice LLC.
Most colleges have traditionally provided in-person programming and supports to strengthen bonds between students and build community. This research brief was originally published by Ithaka S+R.
The Review
We’re demanding way too much paperwork from job candidates.
When large amounts of money are involved, the classroom gets complicated.
A 35-percent endowment tax would hurt students — and society.
Read the latest letters to the editor about our articles and about topics we have covered.
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Data
The National Student Clearinghouse said that a “methodological error” skewed its previous projections.
Dillard University, Nova Southeastern University, and Southern Methodist University have named new presidents.
For this sizable share of the nation’s undergraduates, it can matter a lot where you go.
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Advice
Help your department’s grad students take back control from a system that often seems designed to make them feel powerless.
Performed often enough, a routine can prepare your distractible brain to ease into the hard work of focusing on a manuscript.
A new department head looks for some tangible signs that the time-consuming position is worth all the effort.
Advice to colleges from a parent who has spent years doing research on campus neurodiversity programs.
The technology that powers ChatGPT is quickly transforming reading practices. What does that mean for your assignments?
Self-subterfuge is a key aspect of academic motivation.