Search results for "CAP"

When federal agents denied a controversial Mid East scholar a work visa, the school that wanted to hire him also went into denial.

Merely because a school has a big endowment and can spend lavishly doesn’t guarantee that its students learn more than at a school which has to pinch its pennies.

One of every ten public school students may experience some form of sexual abuse from public school employees, a U. S. Department of Education (DOE) study shows.

In our experience, college administrators frequently engage in doublespeak, speaking out for academic freedom while actively suppressing it.

We have found professors who offer novel reasons to blame America and Israel for terrorist acts committed against those two countries.

History shows that independent entrepreneurs routinely outperform their government-subsidized counterparts, says Dr. Burt Folsom, but historical examples of this principle are frequently excluded from today’s textbooks.

When the panelists on Accuracy in Academia’s summer conference panel on “women’s studies” took a shot at answering the question, “What do women want?,” they gave answers that few college professors would give an “A” to.

Linda Chavez examines the inner workings of America’s teachers’ unions, whose “ultimate goal,” in the candid words of a former NEA head, is “to tap the legal, political, and economic powers of the U.S. Congress … [to] collect votes to re-order the priorities of the United States of America.”

Although rarely mentioned in any college courses on Africa, the Reverend Ndabaningi Sithole is literally the father of African Nationalism, the title of a book that he wrote in 1959.

When the scholars you look up to need to do some remedial thinking, you may need to look elsewhere for your mentors.

A case study of the manner in which politicians turn state colleges and universities into political playgrounds.

Due to popular demand, Accuracy in Academia presents the following schedule for its Conservative University 2004 conference.