Higher Ed, Research & Learning
Sometimes the great verities are pretty straightforward. For example, “If something cannot go on forever, it will stop,” an observation made famous by economist Herb Stein. Let’s stick with that one, ...
To be fair, it wasn't much of a surprise, and indeed it's a present Swift was entitled to expect. An… The post Judge Aileen Cannon Sends Taylor Swift a Slightly Belated Wedding Present—Involving Fire,...
The teenagers at the entrepreneurship class at a new Detroit Boys and Girls Club had ideas for a business or product they could create. Now they had to refine them and think about how to pitch them t...
The gains made in classical education in recent years are truly encouraging. Students are once again learning great names, great stories, and encountering primary texts that invite them to participate...
A new Bureau of Labor Statistics Monthly Labor Review helps clarify the relationship between pay and job satisfaction. The take-home message is a resounding, “It depends.” Using Federal Reserve survey...
Blaise Ingoglia
Peter Rosario has spent years watching his teachers help Spanish-speaking preschoolers sound out English words at La Casa de Don Pedro, a Newark-based nonprofit organization that offers support for im...
Two guesses about the topic of this special bonus edition for today’s semiquincentennial, and neither of them count. That’s right: we take up the Declaration of Independence and revisit some of the li...
The next Folarin Balogun could be in a field that matters much more than a soccer pitch. America should not be handicap its access to such talent.
A family shopping for college today knows more about the cost of a mortgage than the real price of a college degree. That confusion isn’t only a technical problem inside financial aid offices. It’s a ...
How to read nearly 200 pages of opinions by time period.
Citizens waving British flags in the street
The court concluded that the particular broadcast in this case didn't name or otherwise sufficiently identify the plaintiff (Dr. Mahendra Amin), and thus wasn't "of and concerning" him for libel law p...
The Curia of the European Union in Luxembourg.
Silhouettes in front of a red background and the OpenAI logo
"Respondent was exercising her protected First Amendment right to free speech, and in so doing, did not undermine the trust of the students and families that they serve."
From Wizmann v. Simon & Schuster, LLC, decided Thursday by the California Court of Appeal Justice Stephen Goorvitch, joined by… The post Man Sues Alleging Brother-in-Law's Autobiography Book Jacket Su...
7/6/1835: Chief Justice John Marshall dies. The post Today in Supreme Court History: July 6, 1835 appeared first on Reason.com.
Paris, France, Deputy Mayor Audrey Pulvar and a row of air conditioners
When Joel Francik became principal of Central Elementary School in 2019, all of his prior education experience had been in middle school — first as a teacher, then as an assistant principal. He wante...