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Wait until you see the latest cause that Noam Chomsky and other academic luminaries are rallying around.

In effect, the paper’s subsidiary has been getting students deep in federal debt for courses that produce very few good jobs.  Now we find out that Kaplan has allegedly been discriminating against minorities in the process.

Now that the President is poised to sign the repeal of the ban on homosexuals serving in the U. S. military, academics are prepared to welcome the armed forces they have banned from their campuses with open arms, at least metaphorically.

It turns out that John Wayne movies might be more accurate than American history textbooks.

Is the Washington Post’s for-profit educational subsidiary not only carrying the loss-amassing institution but also aggressively recruiting veterans with hype and glory?

When it comes to genuine crises, the elites are usually the last to know.

A national debate is growing over the importance of a college degree, and how much it helps graduates to live a better life.

In an age of limits, colleges and universities are expanding, with the aid of taxpayers with increasingly limited resources.

A key dividing line between those within the Ivory Tower and those without might be on the issue of taxes: Academics like them while the rest of us clearly don’t.

A seminal trend may be occurring in media coverage of education, at least at the K-12 level: The press is starting to notice where the problem comes from.

When trying to convince dubious students of the benefits of social security when they are all too familiar with the costs, professors might well ask the question: “Who are you going to believe, me or your paycheck?”

Those diversity mavens in academia want to keep at least one group out of their big tent—the U. S. military.