New York Times editor Jake Silverstein's new essay on the 1619 Project attempts to glide past the awkwardness that accompanied the project’s early days. Let's set the record straight.
For over a year, the subordination of healthcare to political aims has been underway at the UNC School of Medicine. We should hope the trend is reversed.
An astronomy profession guided by identity politics and cultural Marxism rather than scientific evidence could produce a distorted view of our solar system and the cosmos.
The National Association of Scholars joins the Scholars for Peace in the Middle East in condemning the recent vote by the Middle East Studies Association (MESA) to boycott Israeli universities.
NAS has filed an amicus brief in support of Peter Vlaming's appeal to the Supreme Court of Virginia after he was fired for declining to refer to a female student by male pronouns.
The Foundation for Individual Rights in Education (FIRE) is awarding $20,000 in scholarships to students who can make the best argument for why freedom of speech is a better idea than censorship. All juniors and seniors in U.S. high schools are eligible. Entries are due by December 31. Check out FIRE's essay contest page for details.
How did the complex network of alliances that led to the Great War arise? Could the war have been avoided? Watch our webinar as scholars Joseph Loconte, Hew Strachan, and Jay Winter discuss.
In 1898 the United States and Spain declared war on each other. What was the reason for conflict and what other factors were at play? Listen in as professors McCartney, Miller, and Pérez discuss this pivotal conflict.
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 [email protected].
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