[VIDEO] College Kids Are Intolerant Jerks
Posted: April 14, 2017 Filed under: Crime & Corruption, Education, Health and Social Issues, Humor, Mediasphere, Politics, U.S. News | Tags: Academia, college campus, First Amendment, Free Beacon, Freedom of speech, Marxism, protests, Radical Left, Riots, Universities, video Leave a comment
[VIDEO] Katherine Timpf: Micro-Aggressions are on the Rise
Posted: May 17, 2015 Filed under: Entertainment, Humor, Mediasphere, Politics | Tags: Berklee College of Music, Boston, censorship, college, comedy, Katherine Timpf, National Review, NRO, PC, Political Correctness, Thought Police, Universities, video, White people Leave a commentSetting the Record Straight on ‘1-in-5’
Posted: December 15, 2014 Filed under: Crime & Corruption, Education, Health and Social Issues, Mediasphere, Think Tank, U.S. News | Tags: Activism, False Accusations, Feminists, hoax, Media bias, propaganda, Rape, Rolling Stone, Statistics, Universities Leave a comment
Camille Paglia: The Modern Campus Cannot Comprehend Evil
Posted: September 29, 2014 Filed under: Crime & Corruption, Education, Mediasphere, Think Tank | Tags: Camile Paglia, Campus life, False Accusations, Police, Political Correctness, Rape, Sexuality, Universities, University of Virginia 1 Comment
Market innovation, not government regulations, are the key to keeping college costs down
Posted: August 26, 2013 Filed under: Economics, Mediasphere | Tags: Arizona State, Complete College America, Conn Carroll, Education, George Mason University, Higher Education, Innovation, Ivy Bridge, Obama, Reform, Regulations, Student Loans, Tiffin University, Universities, Washington Examiner Leave a comment
Higher-education reformers shouldn’t have to rely on the government to experiment with new methods. (Thinkstock)
BY CONN CARROLL
“Over the last month,” President Obama said in Buffalo, N.Y., on Thursday, “I’ve been out there talking about what we need to do as a country to make sure that we’ve to a better bargain for the middle class and everybody who’s working hard to get into the middle class.”
Stella, the second youngest of five brothers, was raised in a single parent home in Roanoke, Alabama. He was the only one of his siblings to finish high school, although he has since encouraged all of his siblings to go back and get their G.E.D.s.
Now living in Warren, Ohio, with a son of his own, Stella wanted to improve his own life and his son’s opportunities. But as a single parent with a full-time job, his options were limited.
pundit from another planet 