Georgia Unplugs the Bias Machine
People often ask me how, as an outspoken conservative professor at a large state university, I can get away with some of the things I say on social media and … Continue reading “Georgia Unplugs the Bias Machine”
People often ask me how, as an outspoken conservative professor at a large state university, I can get away with some of the things I say on social media and … Continue reading “Georgia Unplugs the Bias Machine”
We are witnessing a sea change around DEI, “wokeness,” political correctness, and the like. For now, the anti-woke and anti-DEI forces have the upper hand. A big question looms in … Continue reading ““Majority Groups” Are Seizing Anti-Discrimination Law”
Much of medical education is careening into an ideological ditch. Following the directives of the “health equity” movement, med schools have veered off the course of teaching future doctors the … Continue reading “Three-Year Med Schools Are Coming”
The North Carolina Governor’s School (GS) was established in 1963. The program was the first of its kind in the nation: a residential summer program for the state’s most academically … Continue reading “North Carolina Governor’s School Is Miseducating Elite Students”
In September, the Heritage Foundation launched an interactive, web-based guide to help students “Choose College with Confidence.” It currently grants nearly 300 colleges and universities one of three designations: “great … Continue reading “Heritage Foundation’s College Ratings Should Be Welcomed to the Field”
For several years, the National Association of Scholars (NAS), where I work, has monitored the rise of “Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion” (DEI) in higher education. DEI entered the mainstream somewhere … Continue reading “Racial Discrimination at the University of South Carolina”
The UNC-Chapel Hill Hussman School of Journalism and Media finds itself in a precarious position. It’s impossible to serve two masters, yet, in this calendar year alone, the school has … Continue reading “UNC’s Journalism School Can’t Serve Two Masters”
As political pressures for equity—equality of outcome—have grown in recent years, traditional methods of evaluating college students have come under threat. As the proportion of the population going to college … Continue reading “Grading and Moral Hazard”
Things should be what they are, in higher education as elsewhere. Colleges advertising a liberal-arts curriculum should immerse their students in literature, history, and philosophy. STEM giants such as Georgia … Continue reading “How to Find an Authentic Christian College”
Candidate Trump has disavowed the document (seriously or not). The former president may well lose the election. Nevertheless, the Heritage Foundation’s Project 2025 is a serious outline for governance in … Continue reading “How Would Project 2025 Impact Higher Ed?”