In a decision that hands a victory to both sides, the Supreme Court has partly upheld, and partly lifted, the stay on President Trump’s Executive Order that banned travel from six majority-Muslim nations.
Journalistic malpractice has real consequences.
Going to or, preferably, graduating from college makes it far more likely you’ll have a job. The numbers don’t lie.
International relations prof mostly assign readings by male scholars. Female profs are slightly less likely to do so.
A Congressman wants to force Supreme Court Justices to get their health care through the ObamaCare exchange.
Lee Siegel takes to the NYT to explain “Why I Defaulted on My Student Loans.”
A review of Rolling Stone’s now discredited report of a sexual assault at the University of Virginia reveals a shocking failure of journalistic ethics.
Even innocent interactions with women in public can amount to harassment. Where should we draw the line?
It’s hard for a party to win four straight presidential elections. The Democrats may pull it off.
My latest for RealClearDefense: “Senator Walsh’s Unrepresentative Black Mark on Professional Military Education”
While it’s been much derided in recent years, there’s a definite economic benefit to obtaining a college degree,
Today’s foreign-policy disputes rarely consider the way America’s response to one crisis might affect another.
The Affirmative Action debate is too divisive and largely misses the point.
Most peer-reviewed research is crap.
Is Harvard University the Lake Wobegon of the Ivy League or are Harvard students really that smart?
The military’s finance and accounting system has been dysfunctional for decades and is getting worse.
NYU’s Geoffrey Miller has done a groundbreaking study connecting obesity, and particularly the consumption of simple carbohydrates, with failure to complete doctoral dissertations.
