Articles by Accuracy in Academia

“Just because he debates like a girl doesn’t mean we have to… “

—author and columnist Michelle Malkin on the radio debate between Sen. Arlen Specter, D-Pa., and Rep. Michelle Bachman, R-Minn.

Author M. Stanton Evans, who wrote the forward to Accuracy in Academia’s textbook Voodoo Anyone? How to Understand Economics Without Really Trying, explains how government policies lead to shortages of health care.

It seems that two Muslim academics previously barred entry for suspicion of terrorist connections could soon be making their way to American soil with visas in hand. Read more here.

Get the latest on Accuracy in Academia’s speakers, seminars, publications and programs in the January issue of AIA’s monthly Campus Report newsletter.

California Governor Schwarzenegger proposes Constitutional amendment mandating more government expenditures on higher ed than prisons. Read more here.

“Too many conservatives come to Washington thinking that it is a cesspool and wind up thinking it is a hot tub.”

—author M. Stanton Evans.

Author M. Stanton Evans, discussing Accuracy in Academia’s textbook, Voodoo Anyone? How to Understand Economics Without Really Trying, which he inspired.

Listen to the podcast here.

“This gives cognitive dissonance a bad name.”

—author M. Stanton Evans on bipartisan efforts to reform health care.

Did a drawing of Jesus on a cross get a student suspended? Read more here, here and here.

“Liberals don’t care what you do as long as it’s compulsory.”

—author M. Stanton Evans

At an AIA author’s night, former Accuracy in Academia director Leslie Carbone shows that, far from being retro, the founders’ timeless vision truly speaks to these troubled times.

“You cannot imagine my dismay to learn that the architect of the Van Jones debacle is a Stanford Graduate.” – Tom Flood, Stanford ’66