Articles by Malcolm A. Kline

When filming wrapped on Robin Williams’ breakthrough dramatic film three decades ago, the creative crew that produced it probably had no idea how prescient the title was.

One of the few places Americans can go to for the history that schools deny them has been, whatever his quirks, The Glenn Beck Show. Apparently, this is one too many outlets for the committed Left.

Ever on the watch for the latest academic buzzwords, we look with curiosity upon the latest offering—sustainable development.

Professor tries to clear the marketplace of ideas with a short declarative sentence.

It’s interesting to see the degree to which proponents of diversity will censor speech in order to achieve that elusive pluralism, no matter how innocuous the expression is.

Academics rarely miss a chance, in or out of the classroom, to promote their ideas. What they do far less frequently is invite inquiry.

Probably because they wouldn’t be caught dead going anywhere near one, academics frequently misunderstand the nature of TEA parties, then go public with their conclusions as though they were revealed truth.

A colorful lot arguably more activist than academic or even journalistic.

When a veteran journalist tries to help his son apply to college and then writes up the experience, you get a riveting memoir that is also a much needed exposé.

One of the nation’s premier journalism graduate programs is facing a credibility crisis over one of the programs it showcases on its website.

Two academics writing in The Chronicle Review offer a more clear-eyed assessment of the Muslim Brotherhood than most intellectuals have offered. Unfortunately, they go on to equate it with the Catholic Church.

Academics may be increasingly reluctant to recognize Christmas but they do notice it.