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Apparently President Obama’s success may not only raise human spirits but students’ grade point averages as well.

While today’s teaching methods have certainly not improved students’ standardized test scores, tomorrow’s students may shock and surprise everyone with their knowledge about the politics of obesity.

If students’ heads are being filled with mush these days, there’s a reason. In fact, there are many.

Academics pride themselves on dreaming up the cutting edge ideas that govern us. That might not be a good thing.

Recently at the Brookings Institution, a panel which included former Bush chief speechwriter William McGurn asked the question: does the free market corrode moral character?

David Kipen, representing the National Endowment for the Arts, travelled to this year’s Modern Language Association Convention to promote The Big Read, a NEA program which combats declining reading habits by enlisting members of the community to read a piece of literature simultaneously

Accuracy in Academia has devoted considerable attention to policies and practices at Boston College that make the institution run by the Jesuit order of priests sometimes look “Catholic in name only.”

The most recent gas war between Russia and Ukraine took place January 1st after political tension caused gas price negotiations between the two countries to fall apart and Russia cut gas flows to Ukraine.

Abraham Lincoln was a man dedicated to equal rights and was opposed to the expansion of slavery in the United States.

A noted left-wing writer actually found a Democrat he disapproves of. Naturally, the target of his angst has been dead for four years.

In response to the stimulus package pending before Congress, Campus Progress, the youth division of the Center for American Progress, issued a statement outlining its expectations for the stimulus package, specifically in regard to the needs of young people.

The tragedy of too many college courses on William Shakespeare these days is that students may be learning more about literary criticism than the Bard himself.