University Of Houston Students Talk About Campus Flooding
We talk to students at the University of Houston to see how they are faring after Tropical Storm Harvey caused widespread flooding.
Education
Lawsuit: Law School Defrauded Taxpayers Out Of $285 Million
A lawsuit is accusing the Charlotte School of Law of defrauding taxpayers out of $285 million.
What Should We Be Teaching Young Children?
Many things can be learned just as well later — so the focus should be on ones that really need to be early, like languages, music and communication, says psychologist Tania Lombrozo.
How To Counter Back-To-School Anxiety
The start of the year can be a particularly hard time for kids — trying to navigate from the carefree summer to the routine of school. But, experts say, nerves and anxiety are normal.
The Call-In: Bullying
The new school year is upon us. This week on The Call-In, we hear from listeners about their experiences with bullying. Also, psychologist Kortney Peagram talks with host A Martinez.
Barbershop: Politics In The Classroom
Christopher Emdin, associate professor of science education at Columbia University's Teachers College, High School Principal Kevin Grawer and former Maryland Delegate Jolene Ivey join the Barbershop for a back-to-school discussion of politics and the summer's hot button.
University Of Nevada-Reno Won't Dismiss Student In Viral Charlottesville Rally Photo
A University of Nevada, Reno, student became the poster child of the white supremacist march in Charlottesville, after his picture went viral. Despite pressure to kick him out, the school says he'll stay.
'To E Or Not To E': USC And UCLA Quibble Over How To Spell Shakespear(e)
At the base of a new, towering statue of a Trojan queen, Southern Cal quoted a few choice verses from the Bard. But, UCLA students pointed out, the school misspelled his name ... or did it?
Celebrating Intellectual Engagement On College Campuses
Sending your child off to college? It's important to appreciate what happens after move-in day — especially now, as there is a growing hostility to higher ed, says anthropologist Barbara J. King.
What You Should Know About The New Summer SAT
For the first time since the 1970s, the SAT will be offered in the summer. As students get ready to sit for the test this Saturday, we ask: What does this new date mean for students?