Articles by Malcolm A. Kline

Outside of Hollywood, there can be no greater holdout from the Republican message than the Ivory Tower, yet the information trickling out of surveys and studies shows that it did not come up short in the controversial practice of earmarking federal funds that the congressional elephants became associated with.

Tomorrow’s military leaders do not necessarily face a cakewalk through college.

Most schools spend more time on the politics of identity than do transgendered transvestites.

AIA executive director Mal Kline’s hairline leaves left-wing bloggers fractured.

Public school parents might be less than assured when they hear about the clarity with which the federal government defines safety under the No Child Left Behind law.

You would think that a policy that both liberals and conservatives find abhorrent would cease to exist.

Georgetown has hired widely known lecturers with as much teaching experience as outgoing UN Ambassador John Bolton but they have mostly been former Democratic office holders or political appointees in Democratic presidential administrations.

Believe it or not, there is a trio of trends in higher education that both left- and right-wing critics of academe are alarmed by.

Most data show that racial preferences do not improve the lives of black students on their own campuses yet educrats cling to affirmative action as though it were a religious relic.

Massachusetts and California have scrapped their bilingual education programs while in the state that President Bush governed not so long ago school officials cling tenaciously to their two-languages-for-the-price-of-one policy.

Were he alive today, the father of our country might look askance at the city, and especially the university in it, that bears his name.

Although the controversy surrounding the Bush Administration’s No Child Left Behind (NCLB) program is usually portrayed as a classic clash of conservative and liberal political philosophies, dissatisfaction with NCLB is spreading across philosophical lines.