Articles by Malcolm A. Kline

The conservative contingent on the faculty at Cornell dropped to zero. He left.

Accuracy in Academia, which has been annoying academics for a quarter of a century, celebrates its 25^th anniversary this year.

The danger of exposing academia and government to free enterprise is that the former will corrupt the latter.

Apparently, the president is having such a hard time of it politically that he is even losing faith in part of his base—academia.

The good news is that Berkeley produces a skewed world view. The bad news is that it provides an all too accurate microcosm of academia.

A man who Accuracy in Academia rarely sees eye-to-eye with nonetheless makes a  good point  in the October 8, 2010 issue of the Chronicle of Higher Education.

When you run into malaprops among Advanced Placement students, you really have to ruminate over the condition of education.

“The Tea Party Movement, otherwise known as the Great Peasant Revolt of 2010, has been greeted by the country’s ruling class with all the sympathy that Voltaire expressed toward the Catholic Church: ‘Kill the infamous thing!’”— Dr. Marvin Folkertsma, political science professor, Grove City College.

Yale economist compares global warming skeptics to Hitler-appeasing Neville Chamberlain.

When there is no private sector push for a scientific breakthrough, maybe it is not such a breakthrough after all.

Professors dependent on government subsidies in Texas are complaining about a new law there that forces them to let their students know what is in their courses before they are trapped in their classrooms.

Attempts to reform higher education usually result in the object of those efforts digging in its heels.