Articles by Malcolm A. Kline

The Southern Poverty Law Center, beloved source of media and academia alike, turns out to be not so poor after all.

Two things are interesting when one rereads the great Russell Kirk, author of the seminal The Conservative Mind, which proved that conservatives had one: (1.) how comments he made nearly half a century ago remain current; and (2.) the startling degree to which the observations of middle-aged Russell Kirk resemble those of young Martin Luther King.

The professor NYU found politically incorrect is taking his employer to court.

It turns out that graduates think they can benefit from them too.

Academics who complain that activists have been complaining about them since time immemorial have a point.

If the unemployment rate keeps getting any better, high school graduates may want to skip college because it interferes with getting a good job.

For academics attempting to decipher conservatism, veteran publisher and conservative Alfred S. Regnery can introduce them to the four pillars of the philosophy, and they’re not going to like it one bit.

It seems that the Yale psychiatrist who diagnosed the president without a personal examination may not have a license either.

And you thought education majors had no fun. “The fall of 2006 was a time of turmoil in my life,”…

Apparently, scientific skepticism lives.

Non-Californians may view the exodus from the state as a sort of reverse migration that goes against historical trends, particularly those dramatized in old western movies.

The free speech policy at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst brings to mine an axiom of the late, great author M. Stanton Evans, which he dubbed “Evans Law of Inadequate Paranoia.”