Faculty Lounge

At least one university has come up with an innovative advertising campaign that may give them an unwelcome defense from allegations that they violate truth in advertising laws.

As college students prepare to enter a threadbare workforce, some are learning what outsiders have long suspected: Their professors were wrong.

A government study shows that more than two-thirds of parents support abstinence education.

Undocumented students, whether they be physicists or fellow travelers, just got a pass.

The University of North Carolina has concocted a compromise on its abortion coverage that illustrates why such gestures can leave pro-lifers compromised.

Widely studied in institutions of higher and lower learning, Upton Sinclair’s novel The Jungle is commonly presented as a first-hand representation of turn-of-the-century (19 to 20) urban life.

Imitation may be the sincerest form of flattery but it can erode credibility, particularly if the imitators are old enough to know better.

From George Washington University comes an unusual affirmative action case: a white employee charging his supervisor of color with discrimination.

If, as many of his detractors say, President Obama is a Marxist, then he would not be the first to come out of Harvard.

The White House is very proud of its Race to the Top education program but should remember that pride goeth before a fall in educational standards.

It is refreshing to remember that there is a  lady on the federal bench who really does know what it is all about.

The last redoubt of concern for the common man is ridiculously awash in the cash that keeps eluding the object of its affections but then, maybe that’s where it comes from.