News

Still trying to prove that Larry Summers was wrong when as president of Harvard, he declared that women just don’t go into science, academics are looking for reasons for the trend that differ from his natural explanation and lean toward nurturing theories.

Offense is a “psychological construct,” argues University of Nevada-Reno Adjunct Professor William O’Donohue.

Diplomacy has already begun to take center stage in Iraq, and Colonel McGinley offers practical solutions for an effective transition.

The United Nations has come under criticism for lack of actions to avert genocides during the last decade.

West Virginia University Professor Daniel Shapiro questions the benefits of universal healthcare.

The visa process may be in need of revision, especially if you can check YES to being a participant in genocide, or a member of a hostile foreign government and still get into the U.S. This is a posting from April 26, 2006 in which we link to the visa forms discussed by M. Stanton Evans and Mal Kline on a Thanksgiving Day C-SPAN 2 broadcast.

The LEARN Act offers a means to return financial control over education to the states.

The events at the University of Delaware follow a common trend among academic institutions, and—despite their shocking nature—fail to surprise those familiar with university-sponsored politically-correct mantras.

C-SPAN 2 will broadcast the last Accuracy in Academia author’s night which featured M. Stanton Evans, author of the recently published Blacklisted by History: The Untold Story of Senator Joe McCarthy and His Fight Against America’s Enemies.

Blogging has increased dramatically over the last few years, marked by a proportionate increase in lawsuits.

Though there is need to ensure an orderly society, some fear that increased government legislation in criminal law may limit liberty and individual freedom.

If Congress follows the advice of the Commerce Committee’s carefully selected witnesses, a comprehensive reform agenda could soon sweep all areas of broadcast media.