Articles by Malcolm A. Kline

The degree to which scholars can get creative with math can be truly breathtaking.

“Solutions to political problems will not come solely from scientific theories; a good grasp of Keynesian economics is critical for current political conversations, too.”— Muhlenberg College biologist Bruce Wightman.

It turns out that religion doesn’t just make people feel safer in places  of worship.

Cost-benefit analysis may not be their strong suit but education majors may have figured out how to get the best return on their investment from  college.

Teaching tools have apparently become more exotic since the days of slide rules and overhead projectors.

Herman Cain is not the first conservative candidate for president to alarm the elites.

Here’s the thing about academic research: At its best, it reaffirms the obvious but at a much greater cost than casual observation entails.

It seems that law school is not the recession-proof profession that budding barristers thought it was.  Indeed, they may become barristas first.

There is an odd sort of ying-yang going on between the Occupy Wall Street protests and institutions of higher learning.

Amid all the depressing news about the failures of business schools, particularly the more well-known ones, there is a ray of hope.

On the face of it, opening a new university in this day and age would seem to be akin to selling refrigerators to Eskimos.

“The United States had become a great and powerful nation before it centralized administration.”—John Marini of the University of Nevada-Reno at Claremont Institute forum on October 20, 2011.