Correction (July 15, 2025, 12:37 p.m.): This story has been updated to reflect that the study that found 92 percent of ...

When Jocelyn Leitzinger had her university students write about times in their lives they had witnessed discrimination, she noticed that a woman named Sally was the victim in many of the stories.

About 59% of students reported using generative AI tools regularly, compared to roughly 40% of instructors and administrators. But the student backlash at Northeastern shows that it's not just ...

Because the truth is: Yes, students are using A.I. And no, they’re not just using it to cheat. They’re using it to brainstorm ...

Before we dive in, here's the simple definition: ChatGPT is an artificial intelligence chatbot based on OpenAI's foundational ...

Last year, a study in the journal Computers and Education: Artificial Intelligence outlined that of 490 university students, one in four respondents (23.1 percent) relied on ChatGPT for drafting ...

Student Livid After Catching Her Professor Using ChatGPT, Asks For Her Money Back "He’s telling us not to use it, and then he’s using it himself." / Artificial Intelligence / Academia ...

The Professors Are Using ChatGPT, and Some Students Aren’t Happy About It. Students call it hypocritical. A senior at Northeastern University demanded her tuition back.

Re “Students challenge professors relying on ChatGPT” (May 26): Kudos to Ella Stapleton, a student at Northeastern University who figured out that one of her professors had solicited in… ...

A study by OpenAI of 1,200 college-aged ChatGPT users pinpoint the ways in which students commonly use AI: including to start papers and projects, summarize long texts, brainstorm, explore topics ...

College students are using ChatGPT as their personal life coach — 5 prompts to try it (even if you’re not Gen Z) Features. By Amanda Caswell published 14 May 2025 ...

The professors are using ChatGPT, and some students aren’t happy about it . May 18, 2025 at 7:00 am Updated May 18, 2025 at 7:00 am . By . Kashmir Hill. The New York Times.