Perspectives

Berkeley gets another chance to rev up the Class Struggle, at taxpayer expense.

Strange as it may seem, it is quite possible for someone who has never gone to law school to be a good attorney.

A trial concerning the censorship of art depicting Jesus Christ starts today
in the federal case of Peck v. Baldwinsville School District.
The case involves a school district’s censorship of a kindergartner’s
art poster containing a picture of Jesus.

Dr. Jean R. Cobbs, a tenured full professor of sociology and social work, who was fired by the Virginia State University administration two years ago, received a settlement of $600,000.00 last week.

It turns out that those critics from the Higher Education Establishment who deny the presence of bias in American colleges and universities are themselves part of the problem.

The reality is that accessibility has nothing to do with the rates on student loans, but more on family income and financial aid. Also since student loans aren’t repaid until after graduation chopping the interest rate has no immediate effect on students’ budgets.

Last week the immigration debate hit front and center in Arizona as nearly 600 students and their supporters marched on the University of Phoenix Stadium where the BCS National Championship game was being played.

What made the Bush Administration think that they would find an employee of the month in the Ivy Leagues?

A letter from London could give Americans a glimpse of the ghost of Christmas future.

Security risk at New York Times finds audience at Brown.

NCLB is the vehicle by which the United States is complying with two UN sponsored international education agreements.

Were he alive today, the father of our country might look askance at the city, and especially the university in it, that bears his name.