Quiet echoes from Rachel Cusk’s most striking books shape this ranking, capturing the emotional sharpness and lingering ...

Chandigarh: The Centre for Conflict Management and Dispute Resolution (CCMDR) at Dr BR Ambedkar National Law University, ...

On this episode of “Deseret Voices,” New York Magazine’s James Walsh shares his thoughts on the impact on academia. At a time ...

To promote critical thinking in the backdrop of easily accessible AI tools, writing instructors need to design activities ...

Samantha Fulnecky's mother Kristi served a three-year stint on the Springfield City Council where she was embroiled with ...

A new book, “The London Consensus,” offers a framework for rethinking economic policy in a fractured age of inequality, ...

“ Wouldn’t Take Nothing For My Journey Now” is a collection of essays from Maya Angelou in which she shares words of wisdom ...

By Sevanna Emma Shaverdian Last semester, I watched a classmate stare at her blank Google Doc before she finally whispered, ...

The landscape of higher education has shifted dramatically in the last few years. The influx of generative AI tools has fundamentally changed how students research, outline, and draft their ...

This year’s senior class is the first to have spent nearly its entire college career in the age of generative AI, a type of artificial intelligence that can create new content, like text and images.

Students are increasingly relying on AI, and it is making its way into our most elite universities. But might we be undermining our own ability to think, asks Andrew Griffin ...

Australia’s top national security bureaucrat used an AI chatbot to ghostwrite speeches and messages to his colleagues, internal documents show. As Finance Minister Katy Gallagher announces a ...