Articles by Malcolm A. Kline

With so much home-grown K-12 and college curricula in the United States, is it necessary to import courses from America’s adversaries?

Not many Republicans make it into academia but one who did, Margaret Spellings, who captained the Department of Education during the Bush Administration, has come to find it rewarding.

But maybe not in the way you might have thought.

That’s the name of a course, even a curriculum, that is sweeping the country.

If you ever wondered what it was like to teach in a high school in the bay area, a high school English teacher gives us a precious glimpse of what it is like.

This should have given us an idea of what we were in for.

Could this be a trend?

It looks like my alma mater—the University of Scranton—is suffering the same decline in enrollment that the rest of academia is, and trying to spin their way out of it.

Ka-ching!

The University of Maryland-Baltimore County offers some tips on whiteness and how to spot it.

In the wake of the tragic mass shooting in Parkland, Florida, Geraldo Rivera thinks it’s a good idea.

It’s really startling how frequently the most conservative professor on campus is also the most accomplished, almost as stunning as the attempts of administrators and scholarly malcontents to silence them.