Jane Rosenzweig has been teaching writing and writing about writing for 25 years. Two weeks before ChatGPT was released in 2022, she published her first of many articles about writing and AI, “What We Lose When Machines Do the Writing.” Since then she has become a national voice on issues related to writing and AI. From 2023-2026 she taught a popular writing course, “To What Problem is ChatGPT the Solution?” and in 2025, she created the first required AI literacy curriculum for all first-year Harvard students. As director of the Harvard College Writing Center for 22 years, she mentored a team of peer tutors and authored the widely read publications, the Harvard Guide to Using Sources and and Strategies for Essay Writing. She currently directs the Writing Center at Harvard Extension School.

Her essays about writing have been published in the New York Times, Harvard Business Review, the Boston Globe, the Los Angeles Times, Slate, the Chronicle of Higher Education, and elsewhere. She is the author of the newsletter Writing Hacks and the editor of The Important Work, a newsletter that showcases the voices of writing teachers making sense of their work in the age of AI.

While the expectations and conventions of writing change depending on audience, the fundamentals of good writing do not. In addition to working with students and educators to navigate writing in the age of AI, Jane has worked as a writing coach and editor for clients from a variety of industries including investment professionals, non-profits, sales and marketing teams, government workers, and doctors.

AI is changing how we talk and think about writing, but writing still matters.