Artificial intelligence did not suddenly break higher education; it simply made long‑standing cracks impossible to ignore. As ...

Sprawling dreams of revolution took over the big screen this year, and it’s not hard to imagine why. But subtler forms of ...

How reading novels, beginning with Yuko Tsushima's 'Territory of Light', reshapes the writer's consciousness. I am writing a ...

Division on whether an OU student should have received a zero on her essay, but most agreed that her free speech rights had ...

It was easy to compare the university to the state’s mountains: a site of extraction, a public good that had been plundered ...

In Close Reading for the Twenty-First Century (Princeton University Press), coeditors and English professors Sinykin and ...

A second response to A.I. for teachers who still want to assign take-home papers, rather than settle for having students now ...

Rowan Ellis has built a digital space where complex ideas feel accessible, necessary, and deeply human. Her long-form video ...

Read the issue » The Stones of Stenness are part of one of Europe’s richest archeological landscapes—the legacy of a ...

As thousands of students prepare to open their mock exam results, the CEO of a fast-growing education centre has one clear ...

The idea that literature contains multitudes is not new. For the greater part of its history, lit(t)eratura referred to any writing formed with letters. Up until the eighteenth century, the only true ...