Accuracy in Academia featured George Mason University law professor Jeremy Rabkin in a special Constitution Day authors night at the National Press Club on September 17, 2009 answering the question “Are we outsourcing the U. S. Constitution?”
Recent Articles
Outsourcing the U.S. Constitution Part 3
Accuracy in Academia featured George Mason University law professor Jeremy Rabkin in a special Constitution Day authors night at the National Press Club on September 17, 2009 answering the question “Are we outsourcing the U. S. Constitution?”
Outsourcing the U.S. Constitution Part 4
Accuracy in Academia featured George Mason University law professor Jeremy Rabkin in a special Constitution Day authors night at the National Press Club on September 17, 2009 answering the question “Are we outsourcing the U. S. Constitution?”
The Original Comeback Kid
American presidents of both parties, all too often, need to be appreciated at a distance. Of the 20th Century chief executives, perhaps only Ronald Reagan holds up well under scrutiny.
The Second American Revolution
“This is the real second American Revolution,” Steve Moore of the Wall Street Journal announced to the applauding audience at the Americans for Prosperity (AFP) Defending the American Dream Summit on October 3, 2009.
Supreme Court Means Business
In honor of the Supreme Court opening its October 2009 term, the American Enterprise Institute (AEI) hosted a panel of law experts on October 2nd to discuss the court’s key, upcoming business cases.
Inconvenient Censorship @ Stanford
Stanford University has banned a skeptical documentary film from airing a climate change interview with one of its prominent warming activist professors, Stephen Schneider.
Leadership Defined Part 1
At a time when political leaders seem befuddled at best, American Enterprise Institute scholar Steven F. Hayward discusses two statesmen he has written extensively about—Winston Churchill and Ronald Reagan—at an Accuracy in Academia author’s night in October 2007.
Leadership Defined Part 2
At a time when political leaders seem befuddled at best, American Enterprise Institute scholar Steven F. Hayward discusses two statesmen he has written extensively about—Winston Churchill and Ronald Reagan—at an Accuracy in Academia author’s night in October 2007.
Classics Resurrected Part 1
The best books that students never get assigned anymore were discussed by literary scholar Elizabeth Kantor at an Accuracy in Academia author’s night in August 2007.
Recent Articles
The Best and Worst School Systems in America: Massachusetts is No.1
Massachusetts topped the rest of the U.S. states, according to a WalletHub analysis. Dead last? Louisiana.
Boston University Student Tweeted Video of Stealing Trump Yard Signs
It’s stealing and it is a crime: Boston University student Katia Checkwicz posted — then deleted — a video of herself stealing and destroying a pair of yard signs promoting Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump….
Black Lives Matter & BDS: Separated at birth?
The Movement for Black Lives (a conglomeration comprised of Black Lives Matter and many other groups) recently garnered media attention for releasing an incendiary manifesto. This manifesto includes references to Israel as an “apartheid state”…
DePaul Should Make a Decision on Letting Speakers Back onto Campus
The Chicago Tribune featured an op-ed by its editorial board, which criticized the private Catholic university DePaul for barring controversial speakers Milo Yiannopoulos and Ben Shapiro (both of the conservative and libertarian mold) from speaking…
CNN Asks, Did ‘Black Lives Matter’ Blow It?
The CNN article highlights the issues surrounding the ‘Black Lives Matter’ movement, which also has an ulterior LGBTQ agenda.
No Sanctions for University of Houston Student after ‘All Lives Matter’ Social Media Post
The president of the University of Houston, Shane Smith, removed the 50-day suspension and instead, student body vice president Rohini Sethi agreed to impose self-punishment to avoid being removed from her student government office. The…
BYU Criticized by LGBT Groups for Religious Beliefs in its Honor Code
LGBT group pens a letter to the Big 12 conference commissioner to demand that the conference not admit BYU over its Honor Code.
For ‘All Lives Matter’ Post, Student Gets 50 Day Suspension, has to Attend Cultural Events
University of Houston punished a student for a social media post that included the words, ‘All Lives Matter’, in response to the ‘Black Lives Matter’ movement. Rohini Sethi, student body president at the school, not…
Judge, Accused of Bias in Trump University Case, Gives Trump a Small Win
Donald Trump doesn’t have to worry about his video testimony becoming public record in a Trump University lawsuit case, but he didn’t get the case dismissed, either.
Tucker Carlson: the Sad State of Modern Journalism
Criticizing the state of modern journalism, Tucker Carlson told AIM that journalists’ obsequious behavior, blatant bias and monolithic worldview have compromised the integrity of the nation’s fourth estate. Carlson, a member of the Fox News…
Book Review
Book Review: Is ‘The Dying Citizen’ a Prediction of America’s Future?
America’s ongoing and seemingly-constant crises have left Americans scrambling to find a sense of normalcy and safety. Just in time, to cut through the chaotic bombardment of conflicting messages and opinions while providing a voice…
Recent Posts
The Origins of Political Correctness
Emerson College: ‘Homosexual’ is Offensive to Gays so Stop Using It
Self-Identifying Marxist Professors Outnumber Conservatives as College Professors
Ayn Rand Reconsidered
Black Lives Matter Lists “White Supremacy, Patriarchy, Capitalism” Among Reasons for Orlando Attack
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