Title

Phosfluorescently target clicks-and-mortar growth strategies for timely infrastructures. Monotonectally embrace high-quality applications.
News

Bicentennial of the Botanist

Last week, Charles Darwin would have turned 200. To celebrate the occasion, the Center for American Progress (CAP) hosted a panel of experts to discuss the impact that Darwin has made on society and how to reconcile faith and evolution.

News

Students Follow Money Trail

Students at the University of the District of Columbia were furious about the current proposal to increase tuition.

News

Happy Birthday Abe

The Hoover Institution’s Shelby Steele reflects on how his childhood view of Abraham Lincoln has evolved over time.

News

Same To You Buddy

“Ask God what your grade is.” These are among the words found on a teacher evaluation form stuffed in Jonathan Lopez’ backpack last November following his in-class presentation on God and miracles.

Features

Illegally Blond

Say it isn’t so. Are a couple of teenage girls about to be kicked out of school for being “too blond?”

Book Reviews

The Road to Stimulus

It is worth reexamining The Road to Serfdom, originally published in 1944, in light of President Obama’s ascendancy.

Features

Flirtmeister, 101

In Germany it appears that all work and no play still makes Hans a dull boy. That’s why German IT engineering students at the U. of Potsdam are leaving nothing to chance. Over 400 of them have signed up for a two-week course on the art of flirting.

Features

Univ. of Georgia Apologizes

Earlier today, Catholic League president Bill Donohue wrote a news release about a poster placed in the dorms of the University of Georgia that misappropriated Christian iconography.

News

Academic Creeds

It’s one thing when jaundiced observers such as your servant dissect higher education. It’s quite another when the dissection is done by insiders, particularly when they haven’t left their day jobs yet.

Perspectives

The Politically-Incorrect Black American Hero

February is Black History Month. But Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas, who rose from poverty and overcame racism to become a leading black conservative thinker and jurist, wasn’t on the list of famous African Americans that my son brought home from school.