Campbell University’s Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law hosts a Feb. 25, 2016, memorial service for U.S. Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia. Speakers are: J. Rich Leonard, Campbell Law School dean; Bishop Michael Burbidge of The Catholic Diocese of Raleigh; Kevin Hales, president of the Federalist Society, Triangle Lawyers Chapter; Justice Paul Newby of the N.C. Supreme Court; Professor Gregory Wallace of Campbell Law School; retired Deputy U.S. Marshal Johnny Dove; Philip Thomas, president of the Campbell Law School Federalist Society; and The Rev. Monsignor David Brockman, vicar general of The Catholic Diocese of Raleigh.
Related
Opinion
Job needs propel college reforms
I’ve long been bullish on North Carolina’s community colleges. In the past, I’ve praised the system’s cost-effectiveness, its capacity to serve nontraditional students, and the impressive labor-market returns for associate degrees and certificates in such fields as industrial technology, home repair, computer sciences, and health care. Today, I’ll offer you three pieces of good news...
John Hood
Opinion
College rankings reveal awkward truths
College and university rankings are a Massive Deal, as Regina George might say — and not just during football season. U.S. News & World Report was once a weekly newsmagazine. Now its primary business is to publish rankings of college and university programs (as well as hospitals and other institutions). It has many competitors, as...
John Hood
Opinion
Freedom is the solution, not the problem
The “problem” with freedom is that other people may do things that trouble, annoy, or even anger you. In a free society, you have no legitimate authority to stop them. Strictly speaking, that’s not a problem. It’s a solution. Throughout human history, much suffering has derived from a lack of freedom. One faction obtained government...
John Hood
Opinion
Let’s really reform state universities
Are North Carolina policymakers thinking big enough about the future of post-secondary education and training? I’m not convinced they are. For many administrators, trustees, governors, and state lawmakers, the main questions center on such issues as declining college and university enrollments, faculty pay, admissions policies, and free speech and political indoctrination on campus. I share...
John Hood