Search results for "CAP"

The Soviet Union fell 13 years ago, but its version of the history of communism still prevails in academia.

A famed man of the Left delivers a rousing defense of the West.

In The Worm in the Apple, Peter Brimelow sets out to expose teacher unions as corrupt, selfish institutions that relentlessly pick at the public’s bank account, only to distribute ever-increasing government funds (formerly tax dollars) inefficiently at best, self-servingly at worst.

Some professors not only have erroneous knowledge of their own subjects but also feel obligated to preach about that which they do not know.

Last month, commencement-day speakers around the country used the podium to deliver the same sort of political broadsides that students can expect to hear if they tune in to this year’s Democratic convention.

We don’t have to worry about our college graduation rate. We do have to worry about what happens before students get to college.

Introducing a Great Books curriculum in a state university today is a lot like staging a production of “Fiddler on the Roof” in Saudi Arabia, but Dr. Mark Winchell has succeeded in bringing the classics to Clemson University, albeit one course at a time.

With its dearth of intellectual diversity and its intolerance of dissent, CCSU often seems disturbingly similar to the CCCP, according to one heterodox professor.

A philosophy scholar looks at the current state of academia and offers some suggestions for battling PC orthodoxy.

Jean Cobbs’ political affiliation has made her a marked woman at Virginia State University, the historically black school where she has served on the faculty since 1971.

A Columbia University professor places the blame for terrorism on U.S. foreign policy during the Cold War.

While many of their peers were watching the NCAA Tournament, California professors mobilized their students to demonstrate against the governor’s proposed budget.