Inquirer Opinion on MSN

Why do we study mathematics?

The study of the sciences has become more significant than ever as the years have gone by. It is a decisive factor that tells us the direction of where our country is heading; either a few years back ...
Thomas Mulligan breaks down the common psychological traps and logical oversights that lead many to stumble when faced with ...
Dylan Kane likes his math curriculum. But there’s one important piece missing, he says. The 7th grade math teacher in Leadville, Colo., uses a program that teaches math skills through real-world ...
In education, few issues have stirred more debate in recent years than when middle and high schoolers should take algebra.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Ask parent Janina Matuszeski what she has valued most about her twins’ experience in the Cambridge Public ...
Colleges say admissions reforms promote fairness, but many also benefit institutions. Here's why transparency in modern ...
As standardized testing for Ivy League and other U.S. colleges returns, families may wonder whether to trust the ACT and what ...
A median of 65% in the 13 surveyed member states of NATO have a favorable opinion of the security alliance, while 30% have an unfavorable opinion. Views are especially positive in Germany, Hungary, ...
A new national poll reveals a striking paradox in public sentiment ahead of America's 250th anniversary: a disconnect between ...
More college students are adding second majors to stand out in a tougher job market, but the payoff may depend on the fields ...
Think back to the last time you jotted down a quick note or made a grocery list. Chances are, it wasn’t with pen and paper. Over the past decade, keyboards and screens have quietly replaced ...