Schools withdraw so much that despite scholarships and cash payments, each year a class of new doctors graduates with a total of $2

But education does have a cost. Somewhere, in some office, an actual person is paying actual bills: desks cost concrete amounts of money, electricity costs a known number of dollars, faculty are paid real money in exchange for real services, etc. The cost of educating a medical student ought to be concrete and countable because it is paid for with concrete, countable dollars.Continue reading→