Articles by Deborah Lambert

Book Reviews

From Crayons to Condoms

The new book, From Crayons to Condoms by Steve Baldwin and Karen Holgate is a must-read for parents everywhere.

Features

Eve Ensler’s Monologues

The sudden emergence of Alaska Governor Sarah Palin on the political scene has not gone unnoticed by the radical left. Playwright Eve Ensler noted recently that she was having “Sarah Palin nightmares.”

Features

Raising Transgender Awareness

Transgender students at Yale are concerned that the school is not focusing enough time and energy into providing “gender-neutral housing.”

Features

From Community Organizer to CEO

While millions of Americans still believe that he has no executive experience, it turns out that “from 1995 to 1999, he led an education foundation called the Chicago Annenberg Challenge (CAC)…”

Features

Free to Choose?

In these days of rapidly escalating college tuition costs, the very mention of an institution like Berea College can make the heads of pricey schools a bit defensive.

Features

Students in Stripes?

Starting this fall, anyone who violates the dress code at Gonzales High School will spend the rest of the day in a prison-like jump suit.

Features

Am I Diverse Enough?

While the goal was supposedly a climate of “cultural tolerance and understanding,” Berkeley “appeared to encourage a divisive culture of victimhood and entitlement,” says a former student.

Features

The UN Deforms Education

British tots will soon be subjected to “lessons on human rights and multiculturalism, in between finger-painting sessions and nap time.”

Features

Wikipedia Ate My Homework

Wikipedia, the much-ballyhooed online information source, was recently blamed, along with other online research sites, “for Scotland’s falling exam pass rates.”

College Prep

Save the Children

First it was dodge ball, then it was tag. Now it is sack races and three-legged races that might cause children harm.

College Prep

Speaking of Change…

When 11 percent of Yale’s senior class, 10 percent of Georgetown’s and 9 percent of Harvard’s head off to teach at some of America’s most impoverished inner city schools for the next couple of years, something’s going on.