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prev 1 2 3 4 next (31 results) Bias, What Bias?
A veteran newsman now teaching a university course in news media bias does not see a liberal tilt in reporting by networks and print outlets. (read more) Fahrenheit 9-11 Torpedoed
The withdrawal of George Mason University’s (GMU) speaking invitation to controversial filmmaker Michael Moore stands out in a school year in which the presidential election gives college professors and administrators the chance to vividly display their partisan biases. (read more) “Ambulance Chasers” At Simpson College
When a Simpson College management professor publicly criticized one of her students in a letter to the editor of the school newspaper, she added a page he may not want in his permanent record. (read more) Phi Beta Kappa Gag Orders
Although Phi Beta Kappa (PBK) recently rejected George Mason University’s (GMU) application to establish a chapter of the organization on the Fairfax, VA campus, the society’s own record on free speech is suspect at best. (read more) Achievement Gap Smokescreen
The latest pronouncement from academia correctly identifies the failings of public education but misdiagnoses the cause and, hence, offers a prescription that promises more of the same malady. (read more) Racial Preference Redux
Instead of deciding that the Constitution does not allow governmental entities to treat people differently depending on what racial category they happen to fit into, the U. S. Supreme Court produced a marvel of ambiguity that allows racial preferences to continue, but only so long as the admissions people give the appearance of using race “individualistically” rather than just applying a quota. (read more) Waging War on the US Military
The academic lockout of military recruiters has ended, at least according to the Supreme Court. (read more) Getting Elected at Cornell
With one Cornell professor, coming to his conclusions about the Florida recount will improve your grade. (read more) Patriotic History Lesson
Former AIM intern, Jacqueline Merzer reviews A Patriot's History of the United States. (read more) Academics Abstain from Abstinence
Apparently, some academics have discovered an oath they like even less than David Horowitz’s Academic Bill of Rights, namely—the pledge taken by increasing numbers of teens to abstain from sex. (read more) prev 1 2 3 4 next |


