Racism is alive and well at the University of Massachusetts.
Read the articleThe campus “divestment against Israel” campaign is known for its grassroots, media-grabbing student demonstrations, but was the entire movement actually orchestrated by Palestinian government operatives?
Read the articleHere’s a couple of history lessons you are not likely to get in school.
Read the articleBuoyed by their success in persuading students to “get involved,” left-leaning college professors have overlooked a fundamental law of physics that can apply to human relations as well: For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction.
Read the articleA gathering of academics and human rights activists at Georgetown Law last week delivered some predictable broadsides at the Bush regime but also some unexpected critiques of the Clinton Administration.
Read the articleIf the common saying, “if you are young and not liberal, then you have no heart; but if you are old and not conservative, then you have no brain,” holds true, then why are our academies littered with aging Marxists and radical feminist professors?
Read the articleThe true story of how the Law of the Sea Treaty came into being is a fascinating one.
Read the articleAcademics trying to rewrite the Reagan years may need magicians’ mirrors because the actual data don’t support the spin that these “public scholars” would dearly like to put on the 80s.
Read the articleAccuracy in Media intern, Matt Hickman shares the story of one professor who taught his opinions, rather than the facts.
Read the articleThe National Education Association wasted no time to use a recent study to affirm the unqualified success of the public-school system and to use it as ammo to further load up in its endless and tireless attack on vouchers and school choice. But there are many things the study doesn’t say, according to Star Parker.
Read the articleIAEA’s call for a nuclear-free Middle East might sound good, but it is a trap.
Read the article“The pleasure of romance novels sets us up to accept the violence and carnage of Abu Ghraib,” said Professor Teresa L. Ebert. From the 2005 Modern Language Association convention held in Washington, D.C.
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