by William C. Duncan | Sep 21, 2023
How the U.S. Constitution is like the mast of Ulysses’ ship Written by In Homer’s Odyssey, Ulysses and his men had to sail by an island where the mythical Sirens lived. The Sirens’ voices were so beguiling they would lure passing sailors to shipwreck on the island’s...
by The Likely Voter | Sep 20, 2023
Increasing choice in higher ed: 3 alternatives to traditional college Written by As the cost of higher education continues to rise, many students are seeking out innovative and alternative pathways to the traditional four-year college degree. Several colleges and...
by Christine Cooke Fairbanks | Sep 20, 2023
Can confidence in higher education be renewed with choice and innovation? Written by Christine Cooke Fairbanks Americans’ confidence in higher education is down – again. A recent Gallup poll says only 36% of Americans have “a great deal” or “quite a lot” of...
by Derek Monson, W. Brad Wilcox and David Bass | Sep 18, 2023
Tracking ‘two-parent privilege’ in Utah Written by Originally published in Deseret News. Utah was just acknowledged by WalletHub as the happiest state in the nation, and it’s no secret that Utah leads many state performance rankings in America. From the economy —...
by The Likely Voter | Sep 14, 2023
FBI anti-Catholic memo isn’t the only example of government discrimination Written by The Likely Voter The recent revelations that the FBI, in a now-rescinded memo, was investigating alleged threats from traditionalist Catholics, has prompted another national...
by Christine Cooke Fairbanks | Sep 14, 2023
Does AI belong in home schooling? Written by Christine Cooke Fairbanks With the recent rise of ChatGPT, artificial intelligence (AI) has stoked both interest and fear. People speculate how generative AI will impact – or harm – sectors of the workforce, music or...
