The North Carolina lottery was supposed to fund education, but only 16 percent of "house winnings" have gone to schools.
Fourth in a series of essays about academic fraud, this time noting attacks on the “publish or perish” ethos that encourages it.
The co-founder of Wikipedia proposes nine reforms the platform badly needs but will never implement on its own.
A Muslim woman, who took political donations from a fraudulent childcare center in Minnesota, once threatened a busload of children.
Sensitive groups, not all on the left, pushed censorship at record levels – and, sadly, succeeded more often than not.
The Trump administration doesn't want to cut off research, but rather to contain out-of-control indirect cost financing.
Campus radicalism is a serious problem on most campuses, but the University of Florida system will not tolerate its most extreme expressions.
A critique of the Trump National Security Strategy document, released last month, with attention to foreign policy and education.
The trial of John T. Scopes was about publicity for the small town of Dayton, Tennessee, and the political question of public education.
College football coaches commonly receive generous severances from universities at indirect taxpayer expense.