More instructors are teaching with it. Is it making their courses better or dragging the profession down?

Each summer Hamilton College hosts a camp for student philosophers. But its real purpose is helping instructors become more innovative teachers.

For some students, the technology can effectively replace collaborative learning with classmates and office hours with professors.

With AI tools like ChatGPT becoming ubiquitous on college campuses, students and educators alike are navigating a rapidly shifting academic landscape. Beth McMurtrie, a senior writer at The Chronicle ...

The former University of Michigan president’s bid to take over the top job in Gainesville ended in dramatic fashion at a contentious meeting of the State University System of Florida’s Board of Govern...

The federal government is reshaping its relationship with the nation’s colleges. Use our new tracker to keep up with the latest.

The federal government is reshaping its relationship with the nation’s colleges. Use our new tracker to keep up with the latest.

In 1931, Italian scholars were made to take loyalty oaths. Will that happen to us?

The possibility became more real on Friday, when Columbia University agreed to make changes in response to a letter from the Trump administration.

In separate surveys, both college leaders and professors express concern.

A new survey highlights how much work is needed to prepare faculty members and students to understand AI tools.

Accountability and test-based reforms, pandemic-era disruptions, and larger social and economic pressures have fostered ineffective habits.

Students increasingly see themselves as customers and college as a means to an end. Faculty members are wrestling with the consequences.

Readers share ideas for instructors who might be struggling with how to balance the requirements of teaching with students’ need for help.

The trend marks the latest example of tech development outpacing governance.

To better understand the economic realities of the professoriate, The Chronicle embarked on a project to examine faculty members’ pay, and how purchasing power is affected by the cost of living, accor...

Faculty members are overwhelmed, and the solutions aren’t clear.

Chatbots can help students prepare for interviews and handle conflict, among other things.

Listen to The Chronicle of Higher Education's College Matters from The Chronicle podcast on Apple Podcasts.

Students increasingly see themselves as customers and college as a means to an end. Faculty members are wrestling with the consequences.

Students are less able and less willing to read. Professors are stymied. What needs to change?

Students are less able and less willing to read. Professors are stymied. What needs to change?

At their annual conference, the scholars pondered a new reality in which citations and footnotes become new fronts in the culture wars.

One year after its launch, this new tech has professors rethinking assignments and students experimenting in the classroom.

Do faculty members need help resetting boundaries?