After teaching at Rutgers and Howard universities, he held the title of assistant professor of economics at Cornell and the University of California, Los Angeles where he was given full professor status in 1974. In 1980, he moved to Stanford University which granted him the title of Senior Fellow at its Hoover Institution. Into the 1990s, his name was commonly seen in a weekly column for Forbes magazine and on his syndicated column appearing in newspapers nationwide. Nobel Prize winner Milton Friedman said, "The word 'genius' is thrown around so much that it's becoming meaningless, but nevertheless I think Tom Sowell is close to being one." This is high praise from such an accomplished
After teaching at Rutgers and Howard universities, he held the title of assistant professor of economics at Cornell and the University of California, Los Angeles where he was given full professor status in 1974. In 1980, he moved to Stanford University which granted him the title of Senior Fellow at its Hoover Institution. Into the 1990s, his name was commonly seen in a weekly column for Forbes magazine and on his syndicated column appearing in newspapers nationwide. Nobel Prize winner Milton Friedman said, "The word 'genius' is thrown around so much that it's becoming meaningless, but nevertheless I think Tom Sowell is close to being one." This is high praise from such an accomplished