Ian Bogost

Students and professors are in a drawn-out battle over grade inflation. It may never end.

The first step to recovery is acceptance of this fact.

People are sneaking answers from AI, and who can blame them?

Buying goods from international sellers has been cheap and easy—until now.

Members of the class of 2026 have been using ChatGPT since they were freshmen.

The service has been stuck in a limbo of mediocrity for two decades.

For decades, tech companies have promised that AI will make our computers easier to use. That hasn’t happened yet.

A hated policy is over. But why?

“​​Rubber burns, the map fades away / Chasing the ghosts of yesterday.” Sure, fine.

The funeral industry turns to AI.

My street got leveled by 150-mph winds. Why do I feel somehow at ease?

‘First my mother died. Then my home got hit by a tornado.’

Nintendo announces the Switch 2, a device for piloting go-karts.

If they persist, Donald Trump’s attacks on universities will destroy a cornerstone of American life.

The latest signal that the future of the university is under threat

The ivory tower has been breached.

People worry about plane malfunctions. But the systems directing flight can be more dangerous.

Grant reviews have been suspended at the NIH. This could be an omen.

The social network has given up on verifying facts. That’s a good thing.

How light-on-black became a way of life