FutureEd

Soon after the introduction of ChatGPT in November 2022, students figured out how to use the chatbot as an answer machine, getting it to do their school work for them. Not surprisingly, that shortcut harmed student learning and led to lower test scores. A

In this episode recorded live at Google Sunnyvale, Michael Horn and Jeff Selingo delve into the divide between university technology investments and actual classroom adoption. They emphasize that successful AI integration likely depends on human trust rat

In this episode recorded live at Google's Higher Education Leader Summit in New York, Michael Horn and Jeff Selingo discuss how colleges and universities need to move past fragmented AI implementations and toward a more coherent, campus-wide strategy. Wit

Surveys consistently find that a majority of high school students feel unprepared for life after graduation. Many schools, meanwhile, struggle to provide the guidance students need. Yet the proliferation of new pathways for young adults-coupled with the r

Every community college reformer wants to help more students earn degrees and get through college faster. A much-admired City University of New York support program has done that, some say brilliantly - but a recent 14-year study finds that those addition

In this season premiere, Michael Horn and Jeff Selingo begin their 10th year by looking at how higher education must adapt to compounding financial challenges, AI disruptions, and growing public scrutiny over degree value. The hosts discuss new approaches

Schools skipped the training. So did your company. Now Washington wants proof it worked.

Policymakers have invested heavily in recent years to create new career pathways for high school students. Career and technical education has expanded dramatically, as have the credentials high schoolers can earn. Yet too many students lack the guidance t

Kim: Innovations in curriculum design, service delivery and technology can expand high-quality career guidance without hiring sprees few districts can afford.

Concerns that suspensions disproportionately affect students of color have led many school districts to prioritize other forms of school discipline, including detention, loss of privileges, and restorative or behavioral interventions and supports. A new s