Robert Novak questioned authority no matter which political party was in power, in columns, books, speeches and television appearances.
Articles By: Malcolm A. Kline
Bob Beckel at GW
Bob Beckel is teaching at George Washington University. The question is, why?
Not Just Israel’s Problem
The stateside narrative on the Middle East has it that those most ardently arguing a tough stance against Iran are Israeli hardliners and their American supporters.
More Teachable Moments
The latest poll from the Chronicle of Higher Education shows that conservatives make up only 15 percent of faculty and staff at surveyed colleges and universities while most polls show that more Americans than ever before are identifying themselves as right-leaning.
Of Scowls & Scribes
The acknowledgements of the passing of reporter Robert D. Novak last week were appropriately respectful, for the most part, albeit with an occasional backhand. For example, in his column in The Washington Post, Howard Kurtz, in the main, tried to give him his due.
Core Curricula Deconstruct
The rush to relevance begun by college administrators in the 1960s never stopped.
Goodnight Prince
It contains more useful information
than any journalism textbook we have seen but don’t expect legendary
reporter Robert Novak’s memoirs to become required reading in
communications classes anytime soon.
Teachable Moments
Students today walk a fine line between comedy and tragedy.
This Little Dance
If only the University of Hawaii’s million-dollar football coach had insulted Christians, conservatives or the state of Israel, then, like the protagonists in Erich Segal’s Love Story, McMackin would never have to say, “I’m sorry.”
A Tale of Two Bunnies
We have long wondered precisely what post-graduate activity women’s studies courses prepare young women for. The Bunny Ranch has given us an answer.