Many students no longer arrive at college—even at highly selective, elite colleges—prepared to read books. Explore the November 2024 Issue Check out more from this issue and find your next ...

To make her argument about “The Elite College Students Who Can’t Read Books,” Rose Horowitch, assistant editor at The Atlantic, opens her contentious =social&utm_source=twitter">article</a> with a ...

Elite college educators described being shocked at finding students in their classes unprepared to read full books in a piece from The Atlantic Tuesday.

They blamed cell phones, standardized tests, and extracurriculars, and they mostly agreed that the shift began in high school ...

While college students today reportedly lack reading stamina, the root of that problem started in middle and high school classrooms. Teachers have shifted away from assigning whole books before ...

By Ava West With summer well underway and students having more free time, it is important to spend this time well. It is easy ...

It’s certainly true that college students read fewer books than previous generations did, but most of the evidence of their incapacity comes from such anecdotal laments.

Professors across the country have noticed a troubling trend: College students are reading less than ever, and a recent study found many students enter college with challenges completing an entire ...

Several university professors expressed concerns to the Atlantic about students who come to college unable to read full-length books. BalanceFormCreative – stock.adobe.com ...