Advice
"Though we were founded in 1830, we only began admitting students of colour in 1960 -- and to be perfectly honest, that first one was an accident."
Work & Business
Ilana Teitelman on the history of teaching and the perceived value of "women's work," and how this impacts our education system today.
Humor
Lie down for a minute. Just lie down.
Feminism
Mo Moulton on the poem "Ballade of Ladies who Died for Love" and the women who wrote it as a challenge to the literary trope of romanticized female suicide.
History
The author considers the emotional cost for those who study painful history, including the oppression and violence that has impacted their own communities.
Writing
Susannah Dainow on how going to law school led her to remember her own traumatic history.
Books
Noah Cho on teaching diverse literature and the impact it has on his students.
Dreams
Nicole Cliffe and Nicole Callahan on their experiences with financial aid, and advice for other poor kids with good grades.
Ghosts
Becky Brown on the strangeness of studying archaeology.
News
I like this idea. HOT TAKE.
Magic
Your child's success under the Common Core depends on meeting these expectations.
Feminism
An Irish medical student goes to Paris to study obstretics, including how to perform abortions.
Health
Laura McVey, on her experience navigating the world with Non-Verbal Learning Disorder.
Feminism
Katie Rose Guest Pryal on the experience of reporting her college rape years after the fact.
News
There's a new preschool admissions aptitude test for Manhattan's elite private schools. Could you pass it?