Search results for "diversity training"

At Penn State last week, art was under fire for intolerance and harassment.

Many colleges now have an an independent and conservative press willing to write about what goes on in their classrooms and in classrooms at other universities.

A veteran cop and author debunked widespread academic myths about the U. S. military at Accuracy in Academia’s recent Capitol Hill conference.

Georgia Tech is being sued for imposing a religious orthodoxy on its students and for an unconstitutional speech code.

While Yale is busy keeping the ROTC out of their hallowed halls, they choose to admit a former member of the Taliban.

A recent study by David Horowitz found that of 18 elite law and journalism schools, Republicans made up only a small minority of professors.

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

It is hard to find a better recent case of political correctness gone insane than what happened at the University of California at Santa Cruz in early March.

Colleges and universities are supposed to teach students, opening their minds and getting them to think critically about the world around them. Often they do, but not always.

Although most Americans credit President Ronald Reagan with winning this country’s Cold War with the former Soviet Union, many universities offer a different spin on the half-century-old conflict, such as the one frequently taught at Colgate University.

To be a conservative college professor in Academia today is akin to performing in a road company of Fiddler on the Roof in Syria, particularly when you are a free-market economist at one of the Seven Sisters of the Ivy League.

A veteran educator takes a look at his profession and finds it wanting in intellectual diversity and rigorous training.