For much of my adult life, I believed America's energy future was obvious. Read More
As families get ready for the new school year, nearly 22 million students in 23 states can use universal open enrollment laws to choose a... Read More
Certificates, licenses, and other non-degree credentials appear to be the fastest-growing programs in American higher education. Read More
This back-to-school season, children are not safe from teachers steeped in woke ideology. Read More
A growing number of universities have prohibited AI detectors, arguing they are ‘unreliable’ indicators of cheating. But where does that... Read More
Four years after ChatGPT caught so many by surprise, the primary role of higher education seems to be slowing down the public's transition to... Read More
The Cambridge professor Jason Arday’s unlikely ascent has come to a tragic end. Read More
Amid much attention to Jason Arday's plagiarism and advanced Walter Mittyfication, the gobbledygook of his writing style has been largely... Read More
Figures in higher education feel double standards are being used to delegitimise work of minority groups. Read More
The Jason Arday fiasco is a reminder why academia has developed a reputation for cowardice, careerism, and conformism in recent years. Read More
In his new book, Peter Berkowitz makes the case that liberal education isn’t dead yet, and that the path forward runs through new... Read More
Young people are hitting traditional life milestones later than their forebears. It isn’t all their fault. Read More
A new featured article by the AAUP calls viewpoint diversity anathema to academic freedom. Where to even begin? Read More
The U.S. Supreme Court's decision in Students for Fair Admissions v. Harvard—which effectively banned racial preferences in higher... Read More
This report explores the potential risks generative AI poses to students and outlines what we can do now to minimize them. Read More
INTRODUCTION It feels surreal to be a public education advocate from Mississippi these days. After decades of derision, my home state has... Read More
This piece was featured in The Washington Post and Inside Higher Ed , among other sources. Read More
Average grades continue to rise in the United States, raising the question of how grade inflation impacts students Read More
From accusations of plagiarism to queries over his charity work, we list all the allegations against the academic Read More
The First Amendment protected Shirinian's offensive speech. Conservatives should insist it protect theirs as well. Read More
Across the U.S., nearly every state uses a child’s fifth birthday to determine when they can enter the public school system as... Read More
Colleges have never been coherent. Their strength lies in managing disagreement and uncertainty. Read More
Elorza: The logic of 'Stand with unions, stand with teachers; stand with teachers, stand with students' is simple and convenient. It’s also... Read More
The number of Texas students using taxpayer money for private school or home-school could increase as more families accept invites. Read More
One young welder's story is a reminder that the traditional four-year degree isn't the only path to a successful career. Read More
At 11 years old, I refused a smartphone—not because my parents said no, but because I was afraid I would become addicted. I couldn't... Read More
Starting early, building better pipelines and recruiting deliberately can make all the difference. Read More
We went on a shopping trip to Teachers Pay Teachers and looked for classroom materials that appear to have been generated by AI. Here are the... Read More

For much of my adult life, I believed America’s energy future was obvious. Like many people, I supported what I thought was the only responsible path forward: an “all green, all the time” approach. I believed that if we simply invested enough in renewable energy, we could quickly replace conventional energy sources while making our nation cleaner, safer, and more prosperous. I ne... Read More
The best and worst campuses for free speech, based on a survey of more than 55,000 students.