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The move to bring Bible Studies back to public schools has not come a moment too soon.

A new study features a novel twist on an ongoing controversy; A head-to-head comparison of black Americans and black immigrants indicates that while affirmative action may not do much good for people of color, a private education does.

Here are a half dozen myths that circulate in higher education as well as in primary schools that only seem to get healthier with the retelling no matter how much the factual record stacks up against them.

Because we approach every story with an open mind, we are following the latest trail of such allegations in whatever direction it will take us.

A recent survey indicates that the educational establishment may finally be making some headway in its oft-stated goal of changing society.

“I am a feminist who does not like what feminism has become,” the author of Who Stole Feminism? explains. “The new gender feminism is badly in need of scrutiny.”

A weekly report from a Virginia delegate helps give some idea of why public officials have such a difficult time reforming education or reining in spending on public schools.

A reporter for the student newspaper at North Idaho College found out just how tolerant her nominally diverse campus really is when she tried to start a conservative club there last Fall.

The lack of confidence in the education establishment at the elementary, secondary and higher levels has spread well beyond the political conservatives normally associated with this attitude.

“Political Indoctrination and Harassment on Campus: Is there a problem?” was the title of the intense debate between Students for Academic Freedom (SAF) founder David Horowitz and American Association of University Professors President Cary Nelson at The Second Annual Academic Freedom Conference held this past weekend in Washington D.C.

As police nationwide struggle to bring down crime rates, frequently with their lives, academics grieve over the criminals—for credit.

As police nationwide struggle to bring down crime rates, frequently with their lives, academics grieve over the criminals—for credit.