Faculty Lounge

Certain Catholic colleges and universities treat it as though it were.

One year after the Arizona legislature voted to dismantle a controversial ethnic studies curriculum widely used in its public schools, the most revolutionary course offerings in it remain in use.

New data from the Centers for Disease Control show that more teens are indeed just saying “no.”

The way in which we view art is turning out to be another means by which right and left divide.

When the academic hiring process is exposed, so are the biases inherent in it.

Ohio State and Miami University might be practicing discrimination in their admissions policies, the Center for Equal Opportunity (CEO) found.

In their rage to maintain their benefits, Wisconsin’s public school teachers are noticeably mum on their achievements. There might be a reason for that.

Half a century ago, veteran actor Robert Preston revived his career playing con man Harold Hill trying to sell River City on his think system for playing the Minuet in G. A think tank at Bard College seems to be applying that approach to Twentieth Century economics.

The national decline in education standards is starting to affect national security.

College students may not face brighter job prospects after graduation but they feel better about themselves.

When an academic claims that a law is too vague, you know you must be dealing with the legal equivalent of London Fog.

By the dozen.