Articles by Don Irvine

Donald Irvine is the chairman of of Accuracy in Academia (AIA), a non-profit research group reporting on bias in education. Irvine follows his father’s legacy, Reed Irvine, to critically analyze the liberal media’s bias and brings over thirty years of media analysis experience. He has published countless blog posts and articles on media bias, in context of current events, and he has been interviewed by many news media outlets during his professional career. He currently hosts a livestream weekly show on AIA’s Facebook page which discusses current events. Irvine graduated from the University of Maryland and rose up the ranks to become chairman of Accuracy in Media until his transition to AIA. He resides in the suburbs around the nation’s capital and is a proud father and grandfather.
College Prep

Let Them Eat Cupcakes!

There is a growing movement to ban cupcakes in schools as a way of promoting good nutrition and fighting childhood obesity.

Perspectives

Cowardice at Dartmouth

Last week Dartmouth College’s Director of Athletics and Recreation Josie Harper wrote a letter published in The Dartmouth apologizing for “offer the support of the athletics department in playing a leading role to combat racial, ethnic and sexist ignorance and intolerance on our campus.”

College Prep

Coleman & Me

The chairman of Accuracy in Media has a close up encounter of the surreal kind with Washington Post columnist turned high school teacher Coleman McCarthy.

Perspectives

Fighting the NCAA

Thanks to an injunction issued by a state judge the University of North Dakota’s sports teams will get to keep using their nickname.

Perspectives

Civil Rights Win In Michigan

One thing that is being lost in the liberal media euphoria about the Democratic takeover of the House and Senate is the fact that most of the ballot initiatives or referendums that conservatives supported passed easily. One of the more contentious of these initiatives was Proposal 2 in Michigan which would amend the Michigan state constitution to prohibit all state agencies, including colleges from operating affirmative action programs that grant preferences based on race, color, ethnicity, national origin or gender.

Perspectives

PC Is Not Deaf

What trend did the trustees at Gallaudet set in motion when they gave student demonstrators veto power over the presidency of the university?

Perspectives

Balancing Speech at BC

Boston College recently amended the speaker policy in the Office of the Dean for Student Development’s Student Guide to make it clear that the school has the power to balance or cancel speakers it feels are not “sensitive to and respectful of the Catholic heritage of the institution.”

Features

Free Speech Stifled at Columbia

The experience of the Minutemen who tried to speak at Columbia was reminiscent of Accuracy in Academia’s adventures when AIA tried to hold a conference there in the 90s.

College Prep

The P Word

High School Students at one Virginia school are rebelling against a new school policy that checks their papers for plagiarism using a service provided by a California based company

Features

Oh No

Childcare workers in Australia are being instructed not to use the word “no” and “don’t” due to fears that they will stunt a child’s development.