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Although universities have long been envisaged as incubators of new ideas, in actuality they usually provide life support to concepts long-time passed.

A government watchdog group has criticized at least one federal education scholarship program.

Academia has to be the one sector in American life over the past half century in which the portions have become diluted while the costs have gone through the roof.

“The central but by no means sole figure in this scandal is Jacob J. Lew, the Obama administration’s new Treasury secretary, who worked at N.Y.U. in the early 2000s for a salary that eventually reached $900,000, larger even than Dr. Sexton’s at the time.”—NYU Sociologist Jeff Goodwin

Author M. Stanton Evans got an early lesson in his law of inadequate paranoia: “No matter how bad you think things are, when you look into them you find that they are a lot worse.”

When academics attempt to understand conservatism, they prove the wisdom of that old adage: Never let college interfere with your…

Apparently, we’re living in the age of bubbles—housing, financial, etc. The only thing they don’t have is their own reality show. The next one is about to burst all over the legal profession.

Perhaps today’s “thought leaders” would think more clearly if they spent more time studying the thinkers of the past.

“Every radical movement of the Twentieth Century was a triumph of the will over reason.”—Paul Rahe, professor of History, Hillsdale…

Interestingly, when academia tries to rebut claims of bias, they wind up buttressing them.

When you read history after you graduate, you invariably come away with a startling realization: Everything that you have been taught is wrong.

And one from Accuracy in Academia makes it a full 100 education reforms compiled by the National Association of Scholars in the latest issue of AIA’s monthly Campus Report newsletter.