Articles by Malcolm A. Kline

Unemployment may be at record levels but academics are doing their level best to diversify a dwindling work force.

When you make your own major, can you create your own breadline?

When members of your local teacher’s union tell you they can teach better if you pay them more, ask them to respond to a new study from Vanderbilt University, not exactly a free market hot bed.

Hong Bing Yuan, “Chinese exile, novelist, philosopher and law professor,” shared his less-than-sanguine thoughts on the Dragon at Pepperdine.

For some reason, groups that gain the most in clout look upon themselves as put upon, literally.

Teach for America, the creation of yesterday’s Left, is becoming the bete noire of today’s.

“As long as ‘We the People’ revere our Constitution it cannot harm our national interest, because the Constitution is our national interest, the very content of our Exceptionalism.”—University of Pennsylvania historian Walter A. McDougall at the National Constitution Center in Philadelphia on July 27, 2010.

For some reason, some college administrators don’t seem to think that Mafia Wars and Farmville are very scholarly activities.

This weekend the U. S. Constitution might be read more frequently in the United States than it has been in American public schools in the past half century.

Inquiring minds want to know if the U. S. Department of Education considered an Al Sharpton rally an educational experience.

The September 16, 2010 Accuracy in Academia author’s night has been cancelled due to complications.

There is an old Pennsylvania Dutch proverb that goes, “We grow too soon old and too late smart.” Some colleges still have a youthful outlook.