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In even-numbered years, political science professors are frequently called upon by the media to offer their thoughts on national elections, although they may not be as well-versed as they should be on history, of even the more recent variety.

The president just expanded the U. S. Department of Education by executive order.

The president’s favorite think tank wants to improve teacher quality but is less clear about how its proposals differ from policies already in place.

Stung by a spate of recent documentaries on public schools, the education establishment is trying to rebut the filmmakers’ charges.

Americans may still see the Girl Scouts of America (GSA) as an apolitical group but the group’s leader has acknowledged a marked change in the GSA.

Attorneys with the Alliance Defense Fund are offering free legal assistance to students who participate in the Pro-Life Day of Silent Solidarity if the students’ First Amendment rights on public school campuses are violated.

An education blogger you may never have expected.

While the White House might argue the point, it appears that the epidemic of Obamamania that swept across the nation’s college campuses a couple of years ago ended before the midterm elections.

“Waiting for Superman” is a powerful film with a message crucial to our nation’s future.

Researchers are scratching their heads over the massive number of college dropouts.

In his recent foray to George Washington University, the president and his hosts pretty much dropped all pretexts of above-the-fray statesmanship and detached scholarship.

“I’m looking for a Ronald Reagan in 2012. I’ve lived through the 1970s.”—

George Washington University professor Henry Nau at the Heritage Foundation on September 30, 2010.