News

Not so surprisingly, the Columbia Journalism Review has weighed in on the WikiLeaks controversy. Somewhat surprisingly, the article that the magazine published by the Journalism School at Columbia University ran on WikiLeaks is a bit more nuanced than its full-throated endorsement of Al-Jazeera.

Wisconsin’s government unions may be losing support with the public but they might have picked up at least one academic supporter.

What are the facts behind the theory of global warming, and do they justify EPA regulations on greenhouse gases?

The nation’s premier journalism school points to the Al-Jazeera TV network as a model for modern-day reporters.

In an age rich in anomalies, here is yet another one: The very quarter which pumps out reams of studies on the dangers of sexism can’t get its collective mind off the root of that word.

Academics respond to economic downturn with new plan to share the wealth.

The college newspaper advertisements and pamphlets are simple yet enticing because of the promise of money in exchange for the woman helping an infertile couple.

As the debate continues on national health care, the U. S. House Energy and Commerce Committee convened to question expert witnesses – Governors from Mississippi, Massachusetts and Utah – on alternatives to Obamacare.

The Obama Administration and Technology Transfer to China

In an effort to promote his new book, Known and Unknown: A Memoir, former US Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld, facilitated a discussion with conservative supporters and colleagues.

A Notre Dame Professor Disputes Pro-Terror Quote in New York Times.

If you want to find out about the influence of the Muslim Brotherhood on American college campuses, let alone in the Middle East, you are looking at one of the few sites which attempt to provide it.