Articles by Malcolm A. Kline

In Professor Winsome Jackson’s comparative government class at Sierra College, students received 20 bonus points for attending a play not exactly known for its geopolitical insights.

While many of their peers were watching the NCAA Tournament, California professors mobilized their students to demonstrate against the governor’s proposed budget.

A professor calls Republicans “fascists” on his personal website but with his university linked to it, he opens up questions of whether academic liberty is at stake or pedagogical license has gone haywire

Mention the classics on college campuses today and you are lucky if you get references to Coca-Cola or cars—and that’s in the faculty lounges and administration offices.

At Emory University, some speakers are more equal than others.

A student at Roger Williams University who benefited from a minority scholarship fund uses this experience to help an ethnic group he views as disadvantaged—white Americans.

Oklahoma University officials crack down on a geophysicist who backs gun ownership but showcase an anthropologist who thinks cannibals get a bad rap.

With so much school time given over to counseling rather than education, we thought that we would take a look at one of the games that counselors play, literally.

School Administrators in inner cities have put troubled pupils in special education classes, whether those students are disabled or not.

Students who can transfer out of inner city public schools and into private schools get better grades in a less segregated environment.

Some survey results offer hope after decades of declining literacy.

Arguably the most historic press coverage its publisher ever got, cro looks back at how the Soviet Union’s state press covered the founding of Accuracy In Academia during the Cold War.