Articles by Malcolm A. Kline

Certain Catholic colleges and universities treat it as though it were.

Even more so than the recent defeats in states such as Wisconsin, a sure sign of the declining influence of teacher unions is the distance that school boards are putting between themselves and the union reps.

Not so surprisingly, the Columbia Journalism Review has weighed in on the WikiLeaks controversy. Somewhat surprisingly, the article that the magazine published by the Journalism School at Columbia University ran on WikiLeaks is a bit more nuanced than its full-throated endorsement of Al-Jazeera.

Professor gets Carnegie award for doing one of George Carlin’s old routines.

Wisconsin’s government unions may be losing support with the public but they might have picked up at least one academic supporter.

The nation’s premier journalism school points to the Al-Jazeera TV network as a model for modern-day reporters.

In an age rich in anomalies, here is yet another one: The very quarter which pumps out reams of studies on the dangers of sexism can’t get its collective mind off the root of that word.

One year after the Arizona legislature voted to dismantle a controversial ethnic studies curriculum widely used in its public schools, the most revolutionary course offerings in it remain in use.

New data from the Centers for Disease Control show that more teens are indeed just saying “no.”

Columbia professor’s imagination of the Constitution owes more to John Lennon than George Washington.

The way in which we view art is turning out to be another means by which right and left divide.

When the academic hiring process is exposed, so are the biases inherent in it.