HANSON: Can the current universities be saved? Victor Davis Hanson is a distinguished fellow of the Center for American Greatness. He is a classicist and historian at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University, and the author of “The Second World ... 05/4/2024 - 2:01 am | View Link
Secretary of Education Miguel Cardona on AI and Student Debt Relief In this conversation, Secretary Cardona described what he loved most about being an elementary school principal, the challenges facing students and teachers in the aftermath of the pandemic, and how ... 05/3/2024 - 11:19 am | View Link
WWE Superstars’ Pursuit of Higher Education: A Testament to Their Multifaceted Talents The world of professional wrestling is often associated with body slams, high-flying stunts, and intense rivalries. However, beyond the squared circle, many WWE Superstars have demonstrated a ... 05/3/2024 - 2:02 am | View Link
Higher Education’s Forgotten Aim However, it also raises concerns about the broader purpose of higher education. There is a risk that in focusing heavily on specialization and practical skills, a college education overlooks its ... 05/2/2024 - 8:11 pm | View Link
Three higher education trends to watch What's on the rise in higher ed? Here are three higher education trends to keep an eye on in 2024. 2. The higher education landscape is ever-changing and colleges continue to make operational changes ... 05/2/2024 - 10:30 am | View Link
Why did SD Governor Kristi Noem decide to publish her story about killing her allegedly 'untrainable' dog? Her state's Senate Minority Leader offers three theories: Inoculation from others telling it; lifting her national profile - and distraction from her governing record.
Without cameras on Hope Hicks' testimony, media outlets were left with only a transcript to analyze why she broke down in tears. "It's a mistake to say Hope Hicks cried because she knew she just ended Donald Trump's career," says Elie Honig, "or she cried because she had just collapsed on cross-examine.
Reproductive rights organizers in two states with near-total abortion bans, Missouri and South Dakota, submitted roughly double the signatures needed to allow ballot measures that would put abortion before voters.
In South Dakota, organizers have submitted 55,000 signatures in support of the ballot measure granting a limited right to abortion—far more than the 35,000 required.