Amid the expanding reach of artificial intelligence in classrooms, a college student warns of “cognitive surrender.” This opinion piece calls on professors to uphold higher standards to ensure genuine learning endures.
Discover a curated selection of seven books designed to sharpen your thinking, challenge hidden biases, and improve everyday decision-making. From uncovering blind spots to evaluating evidence, these titles help you cultivate a more analytical mindset.
In 2004, Diana Gabaldon wrote a foreword to Thomas Paine’s “Common Sense,” calling attention to Paine’s remarkable act of thinking. Dr. Matthew G. Masiello now reflects on how this historical perspective continues to inspire hope in our modern world.
In The News-Letter’s Opinion section, editor Ayden Min envisions a space where curiosity trumps dogma. By encouraging thoughtful, evidence-based pieces, the section aims to spark discussion that respects every student’s right to speak—and be heard.
Public media has always taught us to think for ourselves, while artificial intelligence increasingly tempts us to outsource our reasoning. This commentary explores why ensuring funding for public broadcasting is critical in a world where AI seems poised to take over our decision-making.
As AI becomes ever-present in our lives, two experts examine its profound effects on our mental health and the way we connect with others. Social psychologist Brian S. Lowery and AI technologist Kylan Gibbs delve into how emerging technologies are reshaping human interactions.
