Articles by Bethany Stotts

The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) has issued a new questionnaire which asks some tough questions of college leaders.

Daniel Koretz, Harvard Professor of Education, recently explained why he believes standards-based testing can yield “bogus” and “absolutely worthless” scores.

Dr. John C. Goodman, originator of health savings accounts (HSAs), believes that under his new plan Medicare could cost no more of America’s national income by mid-century than it does today.

Academia may have finally gotten one right.

A California appeals court recently revived a case against the state’s colleges for providing preferential in-state tuition to tens-of-thousands of foreign nationals and illegal immigrants.

Jim Belvin argues that paying for college is a team game and “but the player that’s perhaps most important in the long run is the parent.”

There is no such thing as “free quality education” because the financial burden of that education must either be placed on the taxpayer or fulfilled through private sources such as tuition dollars.

Some anti-war outlets still seem all-too-willing to court the company of Ward Churchill, the controversial professor known for calling the victims of September 11, 2001 “little Eichmanns.”

The Dean of Faculty at the Poynter Institute argues that, while it is not necessarily a bad thing to cover racial issues, the media has been doing so improperly this election season.

Five academics have challenged the conventional wisdom that silence in the face of emotional trauma is unhealthy.

Less than one quarter of high school graduates who took the ACT have a 50% probability of getting a B in four college-level subjects, and many students are taking remedial courses in college.

At the left-wing blog, ConWebWatch, dedicated to “monitoring” conservative news websites, Terry Krepel has doggedly been criticizing Accuracy in Media.