Features Featured What Does AI Do? By Daniel Greene The economic and political problems of “cost disease” in education have created a powerful incentive for the adoption of AI. Read now AI and Critical Thinking By Heather Hax Generative AI is enabling students to avoid the friction of learning—the struggle to synthesize, organize, and articulate ideas that is central to the... Read now Bringing the Fragments Together By Britt Paris and Rebecca Reynolds At the bargaining table and in shared governance, faculty members must demand a meaningful role in decisions about the procurement and use of AI and... Read now The AI Nuisance By Jonathan Rees There’s nothing new about the latest struggle between administrators and the professoriate over control of the classroom. Read now Intellectual Property and Brainpower Versus AI in Academic Publishing By Kelly Hand Authors, editors, and publishers must assert the value of academic writing in an age of exploitative automation. Read now Teaching Climate Change in the Age of ChatGPT By Debra J. Rosenthal Should generative AI be used in courses on the climate crisis? Read now Cal State’s War on Working-Class Education By Martha Lincoln and Martha Kenney The surprise rollout of ChatGPT Edu across the California State University system has provoked outrage and opposition. Read now Color-Coded Austerity and Shades of Gray By David Kinsella Decision intelligence and program cuts at Portland State University. Read now AI as a War Issue, War as a Workers’ Issue By Justine Zhang, Shreya Chowdhary, and Nathan Kim The fight against the University of Michigan–Los Alamos data center. Read now Keeping Humans in the Loop By Troy A. Swanson How Illinois’s H.B. 1859 protects learning in the age of AI. Read now Lessons from the Faculty of a Small Denominational Seminary on Defending Academic Freedom By Richard L. Hester What one AAUP chapter’s history can teach us about struggles over the control of higher education institutions. Read now Issues See all Most Recent Spring 2026: AI in the Corporate University Winter 2026: What Is Academic Labor Now? Fall 2025: Defending Academic Values Summer 2025: Bulletin Spring 2025: Trump 2.0 Winter 2025: Higher Education in Wartime See all Book Reviews Lessons and Cautionary Tales from Big Tech By Lisa Pinley Covert Lisa Pinley Covert reviews Careless People by Sarah Wynn-Williams, Apple in China by Patrick McGee, and Empire of AI by Karen Hao. Read now Respect for Me but Not for Thee By Dan-el Padilla Peralta Dan-el Padilla Peralta reviews Terms of Respect by Christopher Eisgruber (Basic Books, 2025). Read now Pedagogical Practices to Close the Achievement Gap By Terry Carter Terry Carter reviews One Classroom at a Time by David Gooblar (Harvard University Press, 2025). Read now From the Blog An Authentic Learning and Assessment Strategy for Interprofessional Education Read more The Hidden Costs of Productivity Theater in Higher Education Read more From the Editor: AI in the Corporate University Read more First Amendment Hero Harry Keyishian Has Died Read more Apostasy or Enlightenment Read more A College Football Championship in Our Time of Campus Repression Read more When A Scientist Must Litigate to Investigate Read more The Academic Publishing System’s Most Pointless Bottleneck Read more Imagination Under Constraint: The Futures We Are Permitted to Imagine Read more CPHE Standards and the Threat to Independent Accreditation Read more Chapter Profile University of Scranton Faculty Affairs Council By Kelly Hand The University of Scranton is in the uncommon position for a private, Jesuit institution of having a faculty union. The AAUP-AFT chapter, known as the... Read now Column Legal Watch: Coalition Litigation Strengthens the Defense of Academic Freedom By Johnda Bentley In September 2025, the AAUP and a coalition of unions filed a lawsuit in federal court that resulted in a sweeping preliminary injunction blocking the... Read now From the Archives Academic Freedom in Online Education By Jonathan Poritz and Jonathan Rees The AAUP has been defending academic freedom for more than a century now, and anyone who has paid close attention to the organization’s history will... Read now