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‹‹ prev 1 2 3 next ›› (28 results) Graduation Day “Diversity”
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. (read more) Cultural (Uni)Diversity
Although two-thirds of colleges and universities have speech codes, administrators reveal their biases in enforcing them. (read more) Election 2004: The Ivory Tower Weeps
The election returns last week left many academics distressed. (read more) Reed Irvine, R. I. P.
Reed Irvine started AIA in 1985 because he saw that too many professors were using classrooms the way that too many reporters used newsrooms—to influence events rather than provide actual accounts of the past and present. (read more) Academia’s Leftward Tilt Documented
When Reed Irvine started Accuracy in Academia 20 years ago to document the leftward tilt in higher education, critics charged that we were way off base. Recent studies show that we are on to something. (read more) Winning and losing?
Collegiate athletics programs mediocre graduation rates mean it's time for coaches and teams to step up their academics, not just their athletics. (read more) Student Choice Challenged
Young dedicated faces and a clash of viewpoints could be seen during the 33rd annual March for Life in Washington, D.C. (read more) J School Chiefs Factchecked
How can they teach tomorrow's reporters how to cover the news of the future accurately when they can't remember what they read yesterday? (read more) Higher Ed and the Democrats
If anyone ever doubted that academia is full of leftists or Democrats the latest report from the Center for Responsive Politics covering the 2005-2006 election cycle should put all arguments on the matter to rest. (read more) Common Ground
Believe it or not, there is a trio of trends in higher education that both left- and right-wing critics of academe are alarmed by. (read more) ‹‹ prev 1 2 3 next ›› |
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