Articles by Spencer Irvine

The notion of a college education as a path to material success is starting to require artificial respiration.

One-time Democratic presidential candidates lamented the growth of the national security state in a forum held last month at Georgetown.

The progress and advancement of MOOC’s show that higher education must adjust.

Call it the Battle of the Single Sex

Are single-sex schools a relic of the past or the wave of the future?

Young adult literature has become more “lurid, grotesque, profane, sexual, and ugly” in recent years, says Meghan Cox Gurdon.

Many know that Hillsdale College accepts no federal funds but fewer know of some of the school’s other milestones.

The architect behind Charlottesville, Virginia’s ban on drone use, John Whitehead, recently spoke at the Heritage Foundation.

Punishment will not be an option for the administration for those who try to game the new college ratings system.

Technology is changing the face of journalism in addition to the value (or perception of value) of a journalism degree.

The Cato Institute’s recent report, Cracking the Books: How Well Do State Education Departments Report Public School Spending? highlighted the problems of school spending that face parents, students and school administrators on all levels.

If the father of our country saw some of the courses available at the university that bears his name, he might have never left Mount Vernon.