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An innovative financial aid program at Purdue University has been awarded a $10,000 prize in the 27th annual Better Government Competition held by the Pioneer Institute, a public research organization located in Boston. Purdue's Back A Boiler program, chosen out of more than 80 contest submissions from
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Jay Gonzalez has done two smart things this past week. The Democratic nominee for governor may be far behind Massachusetts Governor Charlie Baker in the polls, but for a few days, at least, he has had him on the defensive.
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By Matt Murphy STATE HOUSE NEWS SERVICE Democrat for governor Jay Gonzalez said his plan to tax the endowments of wealthy private universities should not inhibit schools like Harvard University from funding research and financial aid, two reasons Democrats like U.S. Senator Elizabeth Warren opposed the idea when President
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Editor's Note: An assistant professor at Brown University published a study this month in a peer-reviewed journal presenting evidence that rapid-onset gender dysphoria in teen-agers and young adults who didn't show any symptoms of it in childhood may be tied to binge-watching transgender-oriented YouTube videos and
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A northern Ohio public school teacher asked seventh and eighth grade students to pick eight of 12 hypothetical people to save based on occupation, race, religion, sex, age, nationality, and sexual orientation – with the remaining four doomed to destruction. Among the candidates: "a homosexual, male professional athlete"; "
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How Schools Work: An Inside Account of Failure and Success from One of the Nation's Longest-Serving Secretaries of Education By Arne Duncan Simon & Schuster, 256 pages, $26.99 According to the opening pages of Arne Duncan's memoir How Schools Work: An Inside Account of Failure
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A Maine professor disgusted with a left-wing public-employee union is suing to try to force the state university system to stop recognizing the union as representing him and to stop deductions from his paycheck from going to the union. Jonathan Reisman, a tenured associate professor of economics and public policy
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When visiting Catholic college campuses with their teen-age children, two friends of mine did not limit their fact-finding mission to tours and speeches. They wandered the campuses and asked various students where the chapel was, and, if the students knew, they asked what time Mass was. The answer was often
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