Perspectives

The recent Air Force Academy report concludes that there is no “overt religious discrimination” taking place at the Academy, but there are examples of “insensitivity.” What is not being reported is the insensitive climate that has been created for practicing Christians.

In the ongoing saga of Thomas Klocek, an adjunct professor at DePaul University in Chicago, at least until recently, we can see the double standard that governs higher education today, even in nominally private schools run by religious orders.

Hard nosed “Meet the Press” host Tim Russert [pictured]received an education from the students at Harvard last week.

When college junior Tony Maalouf brought up the anniversary of Reagan’s death with his peers, they responded with apathy.

University of Oregon columnist Jennifer McBride wrote an interesting piece entitled “10 Reasons Not To Kill Bush.” I hope her parents are proud of the value they’re getting out of their daughter’s tuition.

History professor Joan Hoff of Montana State University, an expert on the Watergate scandal, finds it interesting that Bob Woodward is claiming that he had a close relationship with former FBI official Mark Felt, now identified as Deep Throat.

The greatest danger facing this country is the one that still doesn’t make many headlines—our collective national amnesia.

Dozens of prominent education programs across the country demand that their students promote social justice.

Parents aren’t the only ones bristling over campus political correctness battles, and the prospect of paying over $200,000 per child for four years of college. Contributions from alumni have declined steadily over the past several years and now hover around 13 percent.

The University of North Carolina system is hunting for a new president. Molly C. Broad, the current president, has announced her resignation.

In the next couple weeks many students will attend their graduations with proud parents and family members. They are likely to hear a liberal speaker.

On May 5 United States District Court Judge Alexander Williams, Jr. issued a temporary restraining order against the Montgomery County Public Schools Board of Education, prohibiting it from implementing the recently adopted controversial health education curriculum.