January 17, 2026 - 08:09

Former psychology adjunct instructor Jennifer Miller has opted for early retirement after claims of censorship from the administration at Central Michigan University. This decision came at the conclusion of the fall semester, following an informal complaint voiced by a student during President Marshall's open office hours. The concern, which was subsequently escalated to the Academic Affairs office, prompted significant scrutiny of Miller's coursework.
Miller expressed that the administration's request to modify her teaching materials was a direct infringement on her academic freedom. The situation has sparked a broader discussion about the boundaries of educational content and the role of faculty autonomy in the classroom. Supporters of Miller argue that her case highlights the challenges faced by educators in maintaining integrity while navigating institutional pressures. As the conversation around academic freedom continues to evolve, Miller's departure raises important questions about the future of teaching practices at the university level.
March 3, 2026 - 14:43
Frontiers | Forms of support giving and receiving, and their associations with self-rated health and general self-efficacy among older adults in SwitzerlandA new study focusing on older adults in Switzerland reveals a significant connection between the exchange of social support and key indicators of well-being. The research specifically examined how...
March 2, 2026 - 19:16
Mother-Daughter Make History at Rutgers’ Psychology SchoolA remarkable family milestone has been reached at Rutgers University, where Inez Phillips Durham and her daughter, Jennifer, have become the first mother-daughter duo to each earn a doctorate from...
March 2, 2026 - 02:07
The Invisible Wall: How Childhood Disappointment Shapes Adult FriendshipsSome individuals navigate social circles with ease, yet maintain a palpable distance even within their closest friendships. This pattern, psychologists suggest, often stems from a childhood spent...
March 1, 2026 - 08:51
People who scroll their phone for 3+ hours a day but never post usually display these 7 traits, according to psychologyIn today`s digitally saturated world, a significant portion of the online population engages in `social lurking`—consuming vast amounts of content without actively contributing. Psychology...