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Herman Cain is not the first conservative candidate for president to alarm the elites.

Here’s the thing about academic research: At its best, it reaffirms the obvious but at a much greater cost than casual observation entails.

When New Jersey passed the strictest anti-bullying law in the country, no one thought to protect teachers.

It seems that law school is not the recession-proof profession that budding barristers thought it was.  Indeed, they may become barristas first.

There is an odd sort of ying-yang going on between the Occupy Wall Street protests and institutions of higher learning.

Accuracy in Academia will feature veteran journalist and the author of Crazy U, Andrew Ferguson, at the next AIA Author’s Night on October 26, 2011.

Accuracy in Media actually found a conservative media critic at UCLA.

Amid all the depressing news about the failures of business schools, particularly the more well-known ones, there is a ray of hope.

On the face of it, opening a new university in this day and age would seem to be akin to selling refrigerators to Eskimos.

University professors need not be performance-oriented once they have gained tenure.

“The United States had become a great and powerful nation before it centralized administration.”—John Marini of the University of Nevada-Reno at Claremont Institute forum on October 20, 2011.

“Nine of 10 major educational software products on the market have no effect on test scores, the federal Department of Education found in 2009.”—Heather McDonald of the Manhattan Institute.