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Listen to the article 5 min This audio is auto-generated. Please let us know if you have feedback.  SAN DIEGO — Though the long-term effects of artificial intelligence on the job market remain to be seen, the rapidly developing technology has already begun changing how employers discuss work and hiring. Colleges now face the daunting task of preparing students for occupations that could look radically different in a relatively short timeframe. A 2025 report from the Georgetown University Center on Education and the Workforce found that the rapid implementation of AI could simultaneously ease and worsen skills shortages, reducing the…

Anne Hendershott, Minding The Campus Florida’s Board of Governors’ decision to remove the Introduction to Sociology course from the state university core is being sold as a blow against “woke…

Justin Smith-Ruiu, Chronicle With each passing year since the economic crisis of 2008, the familiar response to complaints of decline in the humanities has come to sound, to those who have not…

Incoming University of Michigan president Kent Syverud is bowing out of the job a month before he was set to take office after being diagnosed with brain cancer, he announced Wednesday. Syverud, chancellor of Syracuse University, was set to join Michigan in May. “Last week, I wasn’t feeling well, and I sought care at Crouse Hospital in Syracuse. After further evaluation, I traveled to the University of Michigan to receive additional assessment from their specialists. I want to be straightforward with you: I have been diagnosed with a form of brain cancer,” Syverud said in a Wednesday morning announcement through…

Elliot Haspel, The74million In February, the University of Nebraska at Omaha announced it would shutter its on-campus child care center, which has operated for nearly 40 years, at the end of…

Listen to the article 7 min This audio is auto-generated. Please let us know if you have feedback. CHICAGO — Change is tough. Carrying it out in a meaningful way is even tougher. This is true on an individual level, and exponentially more so when you’re introducing a new tool or changing a process for an entire school or district. “You can manage a thing into oblivion, but you cannot manage people into oblivion, because unfortunately people actually have emotions and their own ideas and thoughts,” Amy Jackson, information technology project manager at Fairfax County Public Schools in Virginia, told…

Problem-Solving Training: 10 Techniques To Build Stronger Teams Nowadays, organizations frequently encounter unexpected challenges and changes due to the increasingly volatile business landscape. As a result, they can no longer afford to rely on reactive thinking, as this might leave them significantly behind their competitors. Instead, they need employees who can analyze situations, identify the root causes of problems, and implement effective solutions as quickly and efficiently as possible. This is where problem-solving training comes in to equip employees with these exact skills. A well-designed training program will help not only your workforce perform better but also your organization become…

Campbell community comes together for Autism Awareness Day – Blogs | Campbell University Skip to content listQuick Links personLogin

Listen to the article 7 min This audio is auto-generated. Please let us know if you have feedback. Policymakers in some states are working to infuse the Bible in social studies, civics or English public school coursework, setting up what may become the next wave of Republican-backed curriculum policies sweeping through the nation.  “It’s still a soft wave,” said Nik Nartowicz, lead policy counsel for Americans United for Separation of Church and State, which advocates against teaching religion in public schools. In Utah, Gov. Spencer Cox signed a law in late March allowing districts to adopt “a thorough study of…

Get stories like this delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for The 74 Newsletter The Texas State Board of Education gave preliminary approval Friday to a mandatory list of books that all public schools will teach starting in 2030, paring down an earlier version students and educators had criticized for being too long, lacking diversity and emphasizing Christianity. The majority-Republican board voted 9-5 to approve the reading list, which the group will have a chance to revise ahead of final approval set for June. All five Democrats on the board voted against the list. The board had delayed voting…