News

It might not be seismic, but there is a shift in academia away from the faddish and back towards the traditional.

Racial preferences embraced by supposedly elite law schools may actually be forcing blacks out of the legal profession.

Race-based college admission preferences actually hurt minority applicants, three members of the U. S. Civil Rights Commission allege.

Herbert Hoover’s posthumously published chronicle promises to be a game changer, whether universities ignore it or not.

If industry is impossible without infrastructure, one wonders what difference roads make when there is nowhere to go.

News flash: Giving taxpayer funding to the rich is not any variation of conservative—fusion, libertarian, traditional or paleo.

When we last wrote of controversial Mid-East Studies scholar Tariq Ramadan, he was set to arrive in the United States to teach at Notre Dame on a newly minted visa that the last presidential administration had denied him.

The debate over drilling for natural gas, which has been coined “fracking” by both opponents and supporters, has a new frontier. No, it is not Nebraska or other Midwestern locales, but in upstate New York.

He is  now a professor at the Harvard School of Public Health.

The Left frequently accuses the Right of pursuing phantoms. Nevertheless, the political Left has pursued a few elusive targets of its own, particularly on the academic side.

Young America’s Foundation vice president Kate Obenshain and film director Stephen K. Bannon attended Tuesday’s Bloggers Briefing to discuss how the new film The Conservatives is a concerted effort to breathe fire back into the conservative movement.

The People’s Money: How Voters Will Balance the Budget and Eliminate the Federal Debt, is a refreshing take on how the American people, not the politicians, would change the current political discussion if they were empowered to do so.