Rose Horowitch is a staff writer at The Atlantic. She focuses on education and higher education, exploring themes that impact these vital sectors. Her work has been featured in NBC News, Bethesda Magazine, KPRC, Yahoo News, and various other reputable platforms.
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United States (National)
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Rose's coverage predominantly focuses on government announcements, legal policy regulation, and evolving stories in the realm of U.S. national politics. She covers topics related to bipartisan politics, specific political figures like Lisa Blunt Rochester and Will Hurd, as well as ongoing FBI investigations.
Given her focus on national U.S. politics and legal developments, she would likely be interested in pitches from experts with direct knowledge or involvement in these areas. This could include legal professionals specializing in government affairs or individuals involved in political analysis at a high level.
Furthermore, Rose may find interest in sources who can provide insightful commentary regarding ongoing political issues such as bipartisan initiatives or significant legislative measures being considered by the U.S. Congress.
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Accommodations in higher education were supposed to help disabled Americans enjoy the same opportunities as everyone else. How did they become another way for wealthy students to gain an advantage?
Grade inflation and the rise of AI are making it impossible for employers to evaluate recent graduates.
By: Rose Horowitch
“Grade inflation and the rise of AI are making it impossible for employers to evaluate recent graduates….The hiring process is starting to break down. In the past, companies looking for fresh entry-level talent could rely on a college graduate's GPA as a mark of their intelligence and work ethic. Hiring managers could assess a candidate's cover letter and interview performance to get a sense of their writing and communication skills. Now those signals have lost much of their value. Rampant grade inflation has rendered GPAs almost meaningless. The widespread use of AI to write cover letters—and even to assist with job-interview performance—has robbed those assessments of their predictive power.
Americans are more pessimistic than ever about the value of a degree—but enrollment keeps going up.
Two years ago, students occupied buildings and colonized the quad. Now the same places are strangely silent.
Economists have a new theory of why graduates of top colleges have so much career success.
Princeton's famous 133-year-old tradition was no match for AI-enabled cheating.
Universities are studying how they lost the public's trust. Just 10 years ago, almost 60 percent of Americans said they had a lot of confidence in higher education.
By: Lila Shroff, Rose Horowitch
The new career path for professors: Join Anthropic. Anthropic has poached such an array of high-profile professors that it has become a
All that partying might have served a purpose after all. If anyone were to be immune to America's loneliness epidemic, it would be college students.
