Articles by Deborah Lambert

So how do you convince an American business legend that online education’s not so bad? In the case of former GE CEO Jack Welch, you name a degree after him

When faced with periods of gloom and doom, there are two ways to respond. Ignore it—or dwell on it.

Here’s a good story line for your favorite TV cop show: Get a school administrator to set up a drug deal between two middle-school students, and then deny your involvement.

Indiana Gov. Mitch Daniels, touted as a possible savior of the GOP, took a gamble that paid off when he delivered a recent commencement address at Butler University (Indianapolis) that took a critical look at his own generation of baby boomers, according to Byron York.

If you think male students have all succumbed to the politically correct powers-that-be on American campuses, think again.

Just when you’d given up on the quality of this year’s commencement speakers, right triumphs in unexpected places.

Two American Muslim scholars are prepared to launch the “first four-year accredited Islamic college in the U.S., what some are calling a ‘Muslim Georgetown.’”

Surprise, surprise. Spending thousands of hours on the Internet apparently leaves children poorly prepared to face the challenges of adult life, according to The London Telegraph.

Senioritis is that time-honored “disease” that affects graduating seniors during the last half of their senior year, but this year it might just be in remission.

This fall, Berkeley will open its new Center for the Comparative Study of Right Wing Movements, funded with $777,000.00 from an anonymous donor.

A recent study by a Swarthmore College economist showed that students may perform worse on exams if they “think about their jock identities before they take the test.”

The Ward Churchill saga is far from over.