This week, Florida Governor Ron DeSantis unveiled the “Get There Faster” initiative, which aims to address challenges imposed by the pandemic and to restore Florida’s workforce by improving access to technical education courses, postsecondary credentials,…
Last November, North Thurston Public Schools, located east of Olympia, Washington, made headlines when their yearly “equity report” removed Asian students from the “person of color” category. Instead, they were lumped in with whites in…
In July, the English Department of the University of Chicago posted an odd statement on its website. In response to the deaths of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, and the supposed “thousands of others named and…
Accuracy in Academia Chairman Don Irvine interviews Ed Carter, Director of the School of Communications at Brigham Young University on the future of higher education under a global pandemic. You can watch the interview below:
Instead of reducing the high cost of college attendance, the state of California decided to pass a bill into law that would give community colleges an emergency assistance fund for struggling students.
Our intern Steven Koskulitz writes about the debate between academics on whether there should be more or less government intervention in higher education.
A surprising number of views held by political conservatives about higher education are shared by people who don’t share their philosophy, or at least their party label.
Academics may be pushing to remove English as the lingua franca of academia due to allegedly rising xenophobia.
A college professor alleged that President Trump is waiting for a terrorist attack to happen.
“Evolutionary consequences” are in store for humankind, thanks to Trump, claimed a college professor.
As gun rights and gun control advocates, political surrogates, spokespeople, and groups contend over the future of the Second Amendment to the Constitution, Dr. Miguel Faria, Jr., M.D. published a book that gives extensive background,…
