We’re thrilled today to be publishing Jacques Berlinerblau’s Campus Confidential: How College Works, or Doesn’t, for Professors, Parents, and Students. A look at the state of higher education today from one who… Read more »

If you’ve seen a toddler tackle a smartphone, with that creepily innate ability to swipe left and right through all your photos, this story will come as no shock to… Read more »

Recently, writers in the Chronicle of Higher Education, the New York Times and the Atlantic have delivered impassioned defenses of the Olde Timey College Lecture. I refer to the antediluvian practice in… Read more »

Earlier this year, we wrote about repeated attempts by the Tennessee House of Representatives to pass a bill making the Bible the state’s “official book,” whatever that means. While the… Read more »

An Amherst, Massachusetts, nonprofit focused on promoting literacy has just made its largest donation of books ever to Navajo and Hopi nation schools. Joshua Kellogg at the Farmingham Daily Times reports that… Read more »

The exhausting news of minorities demanding that their government-sanctioned textbooks acknowledge their humanity continues. We’re no stranger to this in the United States. And now, in China, an LGBTQ activist is suing… Read more »

The school year may be just beginning, but that’s no reason why we can’t bring you the latest in textbook flimflammery, chicanery, and downright criminality. After all, it’s kind of… Read more »

Last month, we reported on the Portland Public School Board’s decision to “abandon the use of any adopted text or material that is found to express doubt about the severity of… Read more »

According to a new study published in the Economic Journal, children who grow up with a large number of books in the house earn more money later in life. Or at… Read more »

Teachers in Portland’s public schools will “abandon the use of any adopted text or material that is found to express doubt about the severity of the climate crisis or its… Read more »