Search results for "CAP"

As pundits everywhere Monday-morning-quarterback the presidential election, the pre-game analysis of at least one analyst gives a startlingly accurate picture of what came to pass.

While millions of people gathered in Beijing to watch the opening ceremony of the Olympics, protestors met outside of Chinese embassies in Washington D.C., London, Madrid, Paris, Stockholm, Rome, Berlin, Lausanne, and Ottawa to call attention to China’s gross violations of basic human rights.

How can children be taught about the free-enterprise system?

A foreign correspondent tries to recapture Spanish history before it gets erased.

It’s that time of year again. Parents, relatives, siblings and friends traipse happily onto football fields and into auditoriums to finally hand over their children to the adult world.

As I write this Accuracy In Academia is completing their two day conference Conservative University today on Capitol Hill. While I have to admit the attendance was below expectations (we underestimated the fickleness of hill interns ) the conferences content has been excellent.

High school students in Colorado learned that supposedly harmless pranks can have serious consequences.

The debate about capital punishment on the nation’s campuses is much like the debate about abortion. Only one viewpoint is presented—the politically correct one. It is indicative of the type of tendentious scholarship that is all too common in academia.

A West Chester University junior takes issue with his school’s take on 9-11

Three veterans of the campus culture wars will discuss their experiences in a July 8 event sponsored by Accuracy in Academia.

The October 2024 issue of Campus Report covers the DEI movement’s setbacks, the fall semester on campuses, a judge’s striking down of a “Jew Exclusion Zone” at UCLA, and ongoing efforts to dismantle DEI programs. Several states have passed legislation or taken action to restrict or eliminate DEI programs in higher education, prompting universities to […]

Becky Pringle, president of the National Education Association (NEA) teachers’ union, recently interviewed a fired teacher in Georgia about alleged “classroom censorship” taking place in public schools. Katie Rinderle was fired from her public school teaching job on August 17 when the school district’s board voted 4-3 to terminate her contract. AIA previously reported about […]