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Jim Belvin argues that paying for college is a team game and “but the player that’s perhaps most important in the long run is the parent.”

Nutty professors tend to get even nuttier during presidential election campaigns.

Several state reps and policy fellows argue that going green provides schoolchildren with more than just environmental benefits.

America is on the verge of having “the largest municipal bankruptcy ever,” argue panelists at the American Enterprise Institute.

As the race for the White House punches into overdrive, a critical factor in choosing the next president has seemingly been forgotten—federal court appointments.

Although conservatives generally embrace the original intent of the U.S. Constitution, while liberals see it as a living document, one legal scholar points out that a liberal read of the document constrains both left and right, while an interpretive one lends itself to exploitation by such political factions.

Does everyone need a college education? According to Charles Murray, “No, too many people are going to college.”

Despite experts’ efforts to find conventional and affordable ways to raise livestock, to grow healthy vegetation, while protecting the environment still remains a major problem in the 21st century.

Michael Chertoff admits that three and a half years after Hurricane Katrina, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) he heads still falls short from protecting the American national structures from natural disasters.

There is no such thing as “free quality education” because the financial burden of that education must either be placed on the taxpayer or fulfilled through private sources such as tuition dollars.

On September 2, the United States President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) announced a grant award to BIPAI of $22.5 million over five years to combat AIDS in Africa.

Government interference prevents the market from correcting itself, according to two Ludwig von Mises Institute authors.