For some reason, some college administrators don’t seem to think that Mafia Wars and Farmville are very scholarly activities.
Monthly Archives For September 2010
We Read The Constitution
This weekend the U. S. Constitution might be read more frequently in the United States than it has been in American public schools in the past half century.
Prison Ball Fad
In a safety-obsessed society that bans dodge ball and tag for elementary school kids, perhaps it’s predictable that one of the newest fads on college campuses is something called Prison Ball.
D. C. Schools at Twilight
A Democratic mayor’s loss could mean an end to the first real school reform Washington, D. C. ever knew.
A Primer On Sharpton
Inquiring minds want to know if the U. S. Department of Education considered an Al Sharpton rally an educational experience.
Author’s Night Cancelled
The September 16, 2010 Accuracy in Academia author’s night has been cancelled due to complications.
PENN STATE 1 – HARVARD 0
Corporate America to East Coast Elitists: Take a hike!
When Bailouts Bottom Out
Liberals seem not to know that it was government regulations that pressured the banks to make the risky sub-prime loans that led to the depression our nation finds itself in.
The Uses of “Hate”
Needless to say, it’s very common these days to
respond to an argument by addressing not the point the
writer is making, but his supposed feelings about the
subject.
Capitalism & Freedom Redux
What Milton Friedman said half a century ago is now obvious.