Higher Ed, Research & Learning
I recently wrote a column on the cancellation of a free press event at Columbia University where student journalists had…
For years, I have insisted that France is not coming apart. After watching the riots over the weekend, a mile from my home, I’m no longer sure I was right.
Over the summer, state officials said yes to only 14 of 54 homeschool enrichment programs that applied for approval. It was the first step in a broader effort to increase oversight of a controversial ...
A nice line from Ninth Circuit Judge Lawrence VanDyke.
This election, Democrats have careened to the far left with calls to pack the Supreme Court, unleash a flurry of…
Emily Yoffe talks with Title IX attorney Justin Dillon about sexual assault on college campuses—and the sports law governing it.
A new report shows Virginia students’ kindergarten readiness rose six percentage points to 57% over the past year, with underserved students making notable gains, according to the Department of Educat...
10/18/1960: Gomillion v. Lightfoot argued. The post Today in Supreme Court History: October 18, 1960 appeared first on Reason Magazine.
“Who Gets to Tell the Story?” That question was supposed to be the theme of a “press freedom” event this…
France’s radical left wants its followers to believe they are fighting tyranny. But burning city halls and terrorizing public servants is an assault on democracy, not a defense of it.
To choose the teaching profession in New Hampshire is to navigate a series of financial trade-offs. The median salary for K-12 teachers in 2024 was $66,123 — enough to comfortably afford a $1,653 mon...
William Fambrough seen in front of his sound truck
How a handful of influencers turned an unverified theory about James Talarico into a viral scandal—and what happened when the story fell apart.
Critics say the financial maneuvers being used in the AI boom are leading to disaster. The companies say these are simply the most efficient way to build data centers. Who is right?
Art detective James Palmer has been clawing back Nazi-looted paintings for 33 years. Some call him a ‘Holocaust hustler.’ His clients call him a hero.
A large boat with shipping containers seen from above
We agree on many key points, but have a few notable differences.
Matt Zwolinski responds to my critique of his earlier article on libertarianism and democracy.
From a press release last month, just posted on Westlaw: N.C. Detective Agency, a Durham-based security company, will pay $65,231 in… The post $65K Settlements with EEOC Over Failure to Accommodate Mu...
So reports the N.Y. Times (Mark Arsenault) yesterday, discussing former MIT cellular biology professor David Sabatini's victory on the defamation… The post $6M Verdict in #TheyLied Defamation Lawsuit ...