Too often we treat academic and media bias separately when their relationship is much more symbiotic.
Monthly Archives For June 2008
Iran: Nuclear Rumblings
The trouble looming with Iran’s nuclear aspirations is potentially one of the most significant problems the new President will inherit from the Bush administration.
Waste Not, Want Not
There’s a new “academic endeavor” coming soon to a campus near you. It’s called “Waste Studies.”
The Battle of Yorktown
Now the Yorktown University, an online school, is officially a degree-granting university.
Strapless Commencement
Principals apparently still frown on the “Lolita look” at graduation.
Albright Unplugged
This correspondent recently unearthed another cause influenced by Albright’s leadership: a transnational communitarian project called “Diversity within Unity.”
Multiculturalism Gone Berserk
Why are school children forced to “bow to the altar of multiculturalism” as they did at the Amherst Middle School when kids had to celebrate something called “Open Tent Day”?
First Amendment At Risk
For many congressional representatives, this year Fourth of July is not only a day to observe the freedoms Americans hold dear, its also the deadline to sign a petition for free speech.
Oil for the Tanks of America
Witnesses at Tuesday’s Joint Economic Committee hearing stressed the need for a multifaceted, bipartisan approach to solve escalating gas prices.
Looking for Union Label
Two Professors argue that Union membership is likely to continue its steady decline, even if a Democrat wins the presidential election.