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It appears that the White House and Democratic Party leaders have settled on their Fall campaign strategy—the economy!

Last month a British agency released draft guidelines for voluntary educational standards where students as young as five years old would learn about “sex and relationships and alcohol.” No longer far from America’s shores, a similar proposal has been made in one Montana school district.

Ranking Senate Judiciary Subcommittee Member Jeff Sessions, R, Ala., recently remarked that he was “taken aback” by the tone of the Supreme Court nominee’s account of her decision to deny military recruiters access to Harvard Law School’s Office of Career Services.

One of the most exasperating things encountered in discussing government policies is a lack of understanding by many of what causes corporations to move their operations and jobs overseas.

An adjunct professor at the University of Illinois, Ken Howell, has been fired for explaining in an e-mail that homosexuality violates Catholic natural law teachings. Commenting is Catholic League president Bill Donohue.

The intolerance by the left on our nation’s campuses continues with the firing of a professor who told his students he thought the Catholic Church’s position on homosexuality was correct.

AIA director Mal Kline gives Supreme Court nominee Elena Kagan lower grades than Harvard ever did.

The victimization culture has made victims out of teachers.

Accuracy in Academia executive director Mal Kline spoke on U. S. Supreme Court nominee Elena Kagan’s extensive academic record at a rally sponsored by Young Americans for Freedom on July 1, 2010.

“Those who are convinced that the government has to ‘do something’ when the economy has a problem almost never bother to find out what actually happens when the government intervenes.”

—Thomas Sowell

Catholic League president Bill Donohue comments on an editorial in today’s New York Times.

Speakers in the second panel a May forum co-sponsored by Georgetown Law School and the Independent Women’s Forum (IWF) discussed what type of constitutional challenges that might be brought against Arizona’s law in a panel, “Is the Law Constitutional?”