Penn GSE News Archive
After years of watching top students leave for other states, U. of I. and lawmakers begin to respond
Joni Finney comments on new public policy initiatives in Illinois to increase college affordability and bolster need-based financial aid programs, with the aim of reducing brain drain from the state.
Suspensions really do hurt students academically, new studies confirm, but maybe less than previously thought
Matthew Steinberg is cited for his recently published research on the relationship between suspensions and student test scores in Philadelphia district schools.
How artificial intelligence is changing teaching
Ryan Baker and Valerie Ross of the School of Arts and Sciences discussed the benefits and challenges of using AI in the classroom.
Panicked universities in search of students are adding thousands of new majors
Robert Zemsky cautions that universities and colleges are stretching their already-thin resources by rushing to add new majors in reaction to declining enrollments.
When a white woman from Old City wears a Black Lives Matter T-shirt in Cherry Hill
Marybeth Gasman wrote a viral Facebook post about her experience wearing a Black Lives Matter T-shirt in public.
Not merely free speech, but better speech needs to be protected on campus
Sigal Ben-Porath was cited for her concept of “inclusive freedom,” which joins a commitment to free speech with the belief that all people should have the chance to participate in free expression and learning.
LeBron James opened a new school that many are calling a ‘game changer’—but what do educators really think?
Linda Leibowitz discussed news of LeBron James’s “I Promise School,” which aims to support students at risk of falling behind their peers.
At elite Miami private school, Black students challenge culture of racist bullying
Peter Kuriloff comments on the role of school leaders in making elite private schools more tolerant places and the importance of listening to students of color.