

Student Evaluations of Professors Should be Illegal
Repeated studies have demonstrated their bias against women and minorities. Why do we use them to make employment decisions?
Repeated studies have demonstrated their bias against women and minorities. Why do we use them to make employment decisions?
A new study seems to show that student evaluations of teachers are something other than a popularity contest.
Some of the Harvard students accused of cheating are speaking out, and making allegations of their own.
Gender bias in student evaluations of college professors diminishes considerably by changing the scale.
A seemingly innocuous change to a newspaper style guide has some significant implications.
The idea that individuals have different “learning styles” is apparently not borne out by the evidence, according to recent research.
Pope Francis accepted the resignation of the Archbishop of Washington, D.C this week, but his letter reveals that he still has a blind spot when it comes to the Catholic abuse scandal.
I have been reading, mostly in passing, a number of pieces about an alleged new climate on college campuses in which students are raising significant complaints due to difficult or emotionally sensitive material. The latest example did not impress me.
DC schools superintendent Michelle Rhee has radically transformed the system for the better. Naturally, the teachers unions want her gone.