『College Matters from The Chronicle』のカバーアート

College Matters from The Chronicle

College Matters from The Chronicle

著者： The Chronicle of Higher Education
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 Higher education is at the center of the biggest stories in the country today, and College Matters is here to make sense of it all. This podcast is a production of The Chronicle of Higher Education, the nation's leading independent newsroom covering colleges.The Chronicle of Higher Education 政治・政府
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  • The Quarter-Century Project

    The Quarter-Century Project
    2025/12/10
    As 2025 comes to a close, higher education is at an inflection point. Political pressure, rising costs, and the dizzying pace of technological change are putting new stress on an already beleaguered system. It’s tempting at a time like this to obsess over the precarious present, but it’s worth pausing for a moment to consider the past. With the benefit of hindsight, what trends and developments of the past 25 years have proved to be the most consequential for higher education? More simply put: How in the heck did we get here? Related Reading Explore the Quarter-Century Project (The Chronicle) A Year of Challenges and Uncertainty, as Told Through Data (The Chronicle) Behold, the Decade of Monsters and Men (The Chronicle) U. of Richmond Leader Pushes City to Face Its Slave History (The Chronicle) Guests Edward L. Ayers, professor of the humanities and president emeritus at the U. of Richmond Sarah Brown, senior editor at The Chronicle of Higher Education Andy Thomason, assistant managing editor at The Chronicle of Higher Education
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    48 分
  • The Year in Teaching Was …

    The Year in Teaching Was …
    2025/12/03
    It’s been a pivotal year for higher education, and that’s particularly true for college professors. The ubiquity of artificial intelligence, the enormity of political pressure, and the severity of financial constraints on many college campuses have conspired to create learning environments of profound unease and uncertainty. At the same time, many faculty members look at 2025 as a year when the promise of new technologies became more clear, and the strength of collegial communities became more crucial. Can a year like this be summed up in a single word? We’ll find out. Related Reading: Sign up to receive The Chronicle’s Teaching newsletter AI Has Joined the Faculty (The Chronicle) How to Restore Joy in the Classroom (The Chronicle) Grading is Broken (The Chronicle) Guest: Beth McMurtrie, senior writer at The Chronicle of Higher Education Beckie Supiano, senior writer at The Chronicle of Higher Education For more on today’s episode, visit chronicle.com/collegematters. We aim to make transcripts available within a day of an episode’s publication.
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    41 分
  • Using AI Without (Really) Cheating

    Using AI Without (Really) Cheating
    2025/11/19
    Nearly three years after ChatGPT first came on the scene, college students are using generative AI to help with myriad tasks. Outlining and brainstorming are a breeze. A tough concept, skimmed over by a professor during a lecture, can probably be explained succinctly by a chatbot. This kind of AI use is happening on college campuses across the country, and much of it wouldn’t be considered unethical. But the line between efficiency and academic dishonesty is blurry, and some experts are concerned that an AI-infused education could essentially rewire students’ brains. So, how do colleges weigh the promise of AI against its much-discussed perils?Related Reading: These Students Use AI a Lot — but Not to Cheat (The Chronicle) The Cheating Vibe Shift (College Matters: Apple / Spotify) Should College Graduates Be AI Literate? (The Chronicle) Guest:Beth McMurtrie, senior writer at The Chronicle of Higher Education For more on today’s episode, visit chronicle.com/collegematters. We aim to make transcripts available within a day of an episode’s publication.
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    39 分
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