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Brandeis University campus

Brandeis Pours $25M Into Careers-Focused Liberal Arts

The university recently unveiled a revamped curriculum and a plan to give students job-ready skills through a liberal arts education.

The smoldering rubble of the World Trade Center the day after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks.

Teaching Sept. 11 Using Virtual Reality

Seeking a way to convey the import of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks to students too young to remember them, Adam M. McMahon writes that he turned to virtual reality.

Ep. 173: Can StoryCorps Heal the Divide on Campus?

The dialogue project pairs strangers on opposite sides of the political spectrum in one-on-one conversations.

Ep. 171: When Students’ Use of AI Goes from Hush-Hush to All In

Learning to adapt and enhance teaching with the help of AI.

Ep. 169: College Financial Planners Embrace Flexibility

Money is on the minds of higher ed during uncertain times.

Hands at a computer keyboard with college-type symbols (graduation cap, etc.) popping up in front of the screen (concept image).

Online Learning: Past the Tipping Point

Twin surveys of chief online learning officers highlight the gap between student expectations and institutional maturity when it comes to online education.

A student is tutored by an AI avatar being projected from a tablet on the desk.

Understanding Value of Learning Fuels ChatGPT’s Study Mode

Two teaching and learning experts experimented with ChatGPT’s new Study Mode, which promises to support “deeper learning” among college students. Google and Anthropic have also unveiled similar tools, but their effectiveness will likely depend on the student.

Ep. 167: Reimagining Online Learning

How colleges can foster belonging and learning communities in online courses.