Teenagers aren't learning work skills in entry-level jobs. Employers prefer to hire immigrants.

Corporate blather won't restore faith in higher education, argues an English professor whose department may be merged into Human Narratives and Creative Expression.

AI is transforming teaching and learning, but maybe not for the better.

Why settle for 21st-century edubabble when you can sell 22nd-century skills?

Should we worry that young people are spending less time reading for pleasure and a lot more time watching YouTube videos?

Will San Francisco parents pay $75,000 a year for Alpha's tech-accelerated school?

We "think and read less, and see and feel more."

Students who say "no" to AI are willing work harder to build writing and thinking skills -- and to maintain their self-respect and their "humanity."

ChatGPT can be tricked into writing a suicide note, designing a starvation diet for an anorexic or offering advice on how to hide intoxication at school.

Meta AI has been designed to flirt with children, as long as it doesn't suggest sexual intercourse.

Alpha is exporting its AI-empowered "2 Hour Learning" across the country, but will it work if it goes virtual?

Digitizing classrooms hasn't improved learning. AI will make it worse.

Kids need to interact with human friends -- not endless supportive bots.

Running a food truck teaches business skills, teamwork and cooking to fifth- and sixth-graders in Texas.

AI is destroying the value of a college degree -- everyone's cheating -- and taking entry-level jobs from new graduates.

The National Education Association will fight for DEI and the U.S. Education Department, and vows to use "fascist" to describe President Trump.

New computer-science graduates could find jobs in teaching, and improve math achievement.

Ohio State will require students to use AI. Pomona students have formed a no-tech "Luddite Club."

College graduates are having trouble finding entry-level jobs in computer science and finance. Some blame AI.

AI can critique students' writing and get them to improve without doing the thinking for them, says the designer of "Level Up."