Articles by Malcolm A. Kline

Our African-American family’s education in Kwanzaa continues to this day.

Though few educators themselves can tell you whether teachers give too much or too little homework, most research shows that students are not overburdened with studying.

Children of all ages who surf the internet tend to watch less TV and read more but a veteran psychologist urges parental guidance.

Despite its power, the National Education Association’s membership may ultimately be its undoing as rank and file teachers find little in common with their representatives.

Colleges and universities shut down bake sales designed to illustrate the race-based admissions policies at those schools but are frequently at a loss to show what laws are at stake.

Although public officials and school administrators frequently plead for more government funding in order to bolster test scores, at least one academic remains skeptical.

When Ryan Cooper sought recognition for a campus chapter of Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) from the student government at Southwest Missouri State University (SMSU), the undergrad hoped that SMSU officials would give YAF the same privileges that groups such as Students United for International Peace (SUIP) enjoy.

While the U. S. government continues to unearth terrorist cells on American soil, senior and junior officials in our nation’s academies busily combat-conservative student groups.