Briefing

Accuracy In Media publishes several briefings each month. You'll find them here.

Cuba’s Not So Bright Future

By Bethany Stotts | March 7, 2008

Cuba faces several divergent paths: the road to Chinese economic liberalization matched by political repression or the disintegration of the Cuban communist system. Or, more pessimistically, Raul’s hardline successor could manufacture a bloody repression.

Progressive Segregation

By Malcolm A. Kline | February 29, 2008

The ultimate irony is that Wilson’s attitudes on race, which academics abhor, mesh nicely with the “progressivism” they champion.

State Department Launches TV Studio

By Emmanuel Opati | February 26, 2008

It was noted that most people in these countries held positive views of the U.S. at the start of the decade.

The First Black President?

By Emmanuel Opati | February 22, 2008

The rise of Barack Obama on the national political scene has inevitably rejuvenated a debate as to who was the first black President.

Equity vs. Opportunity and the AP

By Bethany Stotts | February 20, 2008

Despite ongoing criticisms about the racial achievement gap found in Advance Placement exam results, the College Board recently issued its annual report.

No Relation to Rhett

By Bethany Stotts | February 14, 2008

If all academic writing became infused with the “excitement” of Butler’s work, many outside the field would probably fail to recognize the change.

Mugabe in Winter

By Emmanuel Opati | February 12, 2008

The world is watching what may seem to be the last moments of the reign of President Robert Mugabe, the autocratic leader of the African nation of Zimbabwe.

Illegal Aliens’ Identity Crisis

By Emmanuel Opati | February 7, 2008

Illegal entries at the border are down by approximately 20 percent, a lawmaker says.

Economic Redistribution Ahead

By Bethany Stotts | February 4, 2008

The ongoing concern that climate change initiatives mask a concerted attempt to initiate global economic redistribution was bolstered by the Bali Conference.

Global Linguistic Citizenship for All

By Bethany Stotts | January 29, 2008

Professor Scott Wible, an English professor at West Virginia University, criticized the DoD for its use of militaristic analogies when referring to the vital role language proficiency plays in promoting national security.

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