From our highest-ever U.S. News & World Report ranking to the first graduates of two news master's programs, it was a breakthrough year at the School of Education and Social Policy.
Northwestern's Tangible Interaction Design and Learning Laboratory hosted its second annual BitCrush showcase, where Evanston/Skokie School District 65 fifth graders presented music projects created with Python code.
Humans have a habit of dividing life into stages, but are these categories really useful or meaningful? In a recent New Yorker piece, SESP psychologist Dan P. McAdams tells writer Shayla Love that traditional life stages are limiting.
After we take in information — whether true or not — it’s nearly impossible to avoid using it, Northwestern University psychologist David Rapp explained during the “Science of Reading: The Podcast.”
Bathtubs can help us understand what’s happening in the labor market, Northwestern University economist Kirabo Jackson said in a piece that aired on the radio program Marketplace, which focuses on business and the economy.
Economist Kirabo Jackson, former economic advisor to President Biden, recently spoke with NBC Chicago about how education policy in the U.S. may shift under the new Trump administration.
AI's ability to instantaneously generate content is threatening student creativity, especially during the college application process, Elizabeth Shulman wrote in an opinion piece in Newsweek.
Donald Trump’s enduring appeal stems from the perception--his own and others’--that he is not a person, Northwestern University psychologist Dan P. McAdams wrote in New Lines Magazine. “In the minds of millions, Trump is more than a person,” he wrote. “And he is less than a person too."
AI-powered language models like ChatGPT are often touted as a teaching aid that can unlock student creativity or an after-hours tutor to help with outlines and drafts. But it doesn't belong in schools, argues Liz Shulman.
An ongoing, monthly roundup of appearances in the media by School of Education and Social Policy faculty, researchers, and our community.
An ongoing, monthly roundup of appearances in the media by School of Education and Social Policy faculty, researchers, and our community.
The spectacular rise and fall of the public’s perception of the Rooney Rule, which originally required NFL teams to interview at least one diverse candidate for head coaching jobs, offers valuable lessons for organizational leaders, Ahmmad Brown wrote in Forbes.
An ongoing, monthly roundup of appearances in the media by School of Education and Social Policy faculty, researchers, and our community.
An ongoing, monthly roundup of appearances in the media by School of Education and Social Policy faculty, researchers, and our community.
An ongoing, monthly roundup of appearances in the media by School of Education and Social Policy faculty, researchers, and our community.
An ongoing, monthly roundup of appearances in the media by School of Education and Social Policy faculty, researchers, and our community.
An ongoing, monthly roundup of appearances in the media by School of Education and Social Policy faculty, researchers, and our community.
An ongoing, monthly roundup of appearances in the media by School of Education and Social Policy faculty, researchers, and our community.
An ongoing, monthly roundup of appearances in the media by School of Education and Social Policy faculty, researchers, and our community.
An ongoing, monthly roundup of appearances in the news media by School of Education and Social Policy faculty, researchers, and our community.
An ongoing, monthly roundup of appearances in the news media by School of Education and Social Policy faculty, researchers, and our community.