David Randall is the Director of Research at the National Association of Scholars. He focuses on themes related to education, higher education, and social issues, including campus life, university research, and diversity and inclusion. David's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as Reuters, Yahoo News, and The Globe and Mail.
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David Randall's coverage primarily focuses on investment analysis and citing data related to finance, economy, and business. His articles often revolve around treasury yields, the Federal Reserve, and stock market movements.
To effectively reach out to David Randall, consider providing in-depth financial analysis based on accurate and relevant data. Topics such as treasury yields, Federal Reserve policies, and stock market trends are likely to be of interest to him. When pitching ideas or sources for his articles, ensure they align with these specific financial themes and topics prevalent in his work.
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What happens when academia overlooks family, vocation, ordinary work, and the responsibilities that shape a meaningful life?
The Wisconsin Institute for Law & Liberty (WILL) just published Will Flanders’ The FORT Gap: How Inconsistent Teacher Preparation Is Fueling Wisconsin’s Literacy and Educator Cris
Iowa has become one of the nation’s leaders in higher education reform.
By: David Randall
Today's students need the stories of Western civilization before they can understand its ideas. A Great Books curriculum should start there.
Many judges borrowed heavily for law school. That experience may shape how they interpret student loan laws.
By David Randall July 02, 2026 X Story Stream recent articles Video: Global Warming Lorem Ipsum Dolor Sit ...
Judge Beryl A. Howell of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia recently ruled that the U.S. Department of Education must use a broader definition of “professional degrees” when determining eligibility for federal student loans. Practically, this means that students in a broad array of professions will have looser loan limits: the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (2025) limited “graduate students” to borrowing $20,500 per
By: David Randall
Three-year bachelor's degrees could reduce costs and expose how colleges have evolved into credentialing institutions rather than centers of learning.
The White House science agenda shares many of the National Association of Scholars' priorities—but not all of them.
The NSF's new doctoral program hints at a future in which industry plays a much larger role in training researchers.
