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And not just at the undergraduate level.

At Hofstra University, students debated whether to keep a statue of American Founding Father Thomas Jefferson on campus grounds, or to remove it.

One of the many ironies or paradoxes of life in academia is that freedom of speech never is more complex than when it is discussed by people who speak for a living.

The Kennedy School at Harvard University announced a new fellowship for students, specifically student leaders who are “committed to the Latino community” to honor a deceased chief diversity officer.

Progressives have been preaching integration while segregating their own progeny for so long that even the New York Times is starting to notice.

University of Rochester allegedly sent around a “gender exclusivity waiver” to its fraternities and athletes to file at their respective organizations.

It is worthy of note when someone from the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) criticizes a Democratic U. S. Secretary of Education, even if the latter’s tenure has expired.

Although zero is the only universally acceptable number for violent incidents in schools, it should be noted that in North Carolina as in the nation as a whole, the number of violent incidences has actually gone down although not all the numbers are good .

This year, the Washington Examiner started a series on campus speech codes, whether they call them that or not, but the news is mostly good.

Dartmouth College published an online guide, “Feminist Geography,” to combat alleged “masculinity” in the geography field.

A journal article, written by a professor in Paris, claimed President Trump is an “inaudible” public speaker full of “rambling incoherence.”

Boy that’s a tough call;>)