Students as Guinea Pigs
In a UNC-Chapel Hill psychological experiment, undergraduates were told to imagine having incest with a beloved family member.
In a UNC-Chapel Hill psychological experiment, undergraduates were told to imagine having incest with a beloved family member.
One UNC university takes transparency seriously by making the content of its courses available to students and the public.
Part II of my analysis of a major paper centers on a common misconception.
A hefty new study purports to prove U.S. needs more college graduates, but flops.
Medical schools are addressing the looming shortage of primary care doctors by shifting admissions standards in favor of “social accountability.”
The president of an online school watches the government’s unfolding campaign against schools that seek profits, and is aghast.
Evidence shows that college students put in less and less time on coursework but receive higher grades.
UNC officials and the state legislature decide to empty the pockets of students who pay their own way instead of cutting waste.
Atlas has ceased to “shrug,” and is now forcing his way back into the public discourse, and campus liberals are not pleased.
The denial of controversial UNC-Wilmington professor Michael Adams’ promotion has worrisome implications.