Policymakers must confront the stark reality that the federal student loan system is hopelessly broken. American students would be better off without it.
Texas has just passed the first law in the country to ban both Action Civics and the key elements of Critical Race Theory. (Read the full bill, signed into law by Gov. Abbott yesterday, here).
CCSU Professor of History and long-time NAS Board member Jay Bergman is under fire from colleagues, school superintendents, and the local media. His crime? Criticizing the 1619 Project.
David Randall, Warren Kindzierski and Stanley Young
Shifting Sands: Unsound Science and Unsafe Regulation examines how irreproducible science affects select areas of government policy and regulation governed by different federal agencies. This first report focuses on irreproducible research in the field of environmental epidemiology.
The National Association of Scholars has two job openings—Leader Researcher: DEI in the Sciences Project and Communications Associate. To read more and download the two job descriptions, click here.
Join the National Association of Scholars tomorrow, June 17th, at 2 pm ET for a webinar event as we speak with leaders in the fight for academic freedom from the United States, Canada, and Britain.
Join NAS and our commentators, Donald Hickey, Brian Kilmeade, and Joseph F. Stoltz, on June 22nd at 2 pm ET as we discuss the final battle of the War of 1812.
What does Stegner's writing tell us about the nature of place and the importance of understanding one's history? View the replay of our June 1 webinar to find out.
NAS members, we'd like to feature your work in this space. By featuring members' books and articles, we can recognize your good work and help members with similar research interests find one another. Let us know about your recent publications by emailing contact@nas.org.
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