by Gerald Howard One bitterly cold Friday in late December, at the butt end of the decade of our discontent, after a week in which health-care reform was almost scuttled by a single universally despised narcissist politician, Tiger Woods’ bedroom exploits continued to, you know,...
Author: AdjunctNation Editorial Team
by Bob Samuels originally posted to the Huffington Post, February 2010 Every year, tuition at American colleges and universities goes up, but no one seems to really know why. In.
by Gerald Howard One bitterly cold Friday in late December, at the butt end of the decade of our discontent, after a week in which health-care reform was almost scuttled.
The Central Arizona College Governing Board was told Tuesday that the Joint Salary Committee had recommended a 2 percent increase in base salaries with no step increase for all employee groups including part-time faculty, and no change to employee insurance benefits or contributions. Russ Banta,...
by Bob Samuels originally posted to the Huffington Post, February 2010 Every year, tuition at American colleges and universities goes up, but no one seems to really know why. In.
In 20 years much has changed. Tuition escalated from $2,700 a year to $6,956, stamps increased from 25 cents to 43 and gasoline jumped from $1.19 a gallon to $2.66..
by Kathy Garriott originally published in The American Thinker, February 2010 At this juncture, the University of Alabama at Huntsville killing/maiming is a mesmerizing car crash, as gripping, appalling, and terrifying as the mass assembly-line wreckage on this week’s snowy Kansas highways. Every day yields...
by Mokoto Rich Readers can modify content on the Web, so why not in books? In a kind of Wikipedia of textbooks, Macmillan, one of the five largest publishers of.
by Tom Beaudoin originally printed in America, the National Catholic Weekly, February 2010 When people find out that I am a college professor, one of the first questions they ask.
[private] by Tim Clement The Web cam imbroglio involving the Lower Merion School District has rightfully raised issues of privacy. But there’s an education-related point to be made, too: Laptops offer minimal educational benefits, and they’re a direct hindrance to learning. I graduated from Drexel...
