Title

The move towards distance education leaves many professors feeling left out and their resistance typifies their attitude towards educational progress, according to the authors of a new book

Despite the harsh criticism this election season has spawned of President George W. Bush’s No Child Left Behind (NCLB), progress is being made, according to its proponents.

In his new book, Intellectual Morons, author Dan Flynn gives us a handy reference guide to 16 opinion leaders whose own conclusions were dubiously arrived at, and widely accepted, particularly in academia.

Filmmaker Evan Coyne Maloney’s first effort is essential viewing for those who believe that the politically correct campus is a myth.

When conservative students at the University of Texas (UT) at Austin created a satiric scholarship to reward anti-Americanism, those young Tories named it after a journalism professor at the school who richly deserves the recognition.

Our public school system, regardless of increasing budgets, continues to go down the tubes.

You may not be able to judge a book by its cover but you can tell a lot about a college by the titles it stocks in its bookstore.

Michael Moore is coming to Utah, whether it wants him or not.

Read how a student stopped a professor’s anti-“McCarthyism” lecture cold by asking a factual question.

Although the religious freedom of students and teachers in public schools is under attack nationwide, the victims of the onslaught receive scant support, if not outright opposition, from two groups that should be natural allies in defense of the constitutional right to freedom of religion.

A veteran educator takes a look at his profession and finds it wanting in intellectual diversity and rigorous training.

A West Chester University junior takes issue with his school’s take on 9-11