Higher Ed, Research & Learning
We have previously discussed academic journals canceling publications that challenge the orthodox views of mainstream scholars. The latest such example…
On June 29, 1776, the British sailed into New York Bay bent on revenge for their defeat in Boston, writes Jonathan Horn.
Judges on some federal appellate courts are using the US Supreme Court’s 2024 First Amendment decision in Moody v. NetChoice to strip away statutory safeguards afforded to social media platforms when ...
FAFSA reform was Senator Lamar Alexander’s final legislative bow. ED did as little as possible to honor it, then everything it could to save it.The postWhen Government Eventually Gets It Rightappeared...
Amber Duke discusses the visitors for the world cup
The American Mind’s ‘Editorial Roundtable’ podcast is a weekly conversation with Ryan Williams, Spencer Klavan, and Mike Sabo devoted to uncovering the ideas and principles that drive American politic...
Connecticut has long had among the most burdensome charter approval processes in the country, requiring both State Board of Education authorization and a separate legislative appropriation just to ope...
How to finally fix the reflecting pool. The state of Islam in America. The ‘tough bastard’ who’s also a Great American. And more.
Last year, Indian River County tied for the highest scores in third grade reading across all Florida districts. It came in seventh for English language arts learning gains and tied for the top spot fo...
On Tuesday, radical House candidates won big in the city. ‘It doesn’t feel safe to be Jewish anymore.’
Zohran Mamdani, Avila Chevalier, and Claire Valdez
The suspect in a deadly shooting in Canada left behind a manifesto with explicit antisemitic themes. But you wouldn’t know it from much of the coverage, writes Casey Babb.
Jack Schlossberg’s loss in a House race is only the latest flash of his family’s apparent failure. Yet the national obsession will go on, writes Will Rahn.
The green algae, the peeling paint, and that dead duckling. It’s not too late to turn things around, a pool design expert tells Tanner Nau.
6/24/2013: Fisher v. University of Texas at Austin I is decided. The post Today in Supreme Court History: June 24, 2013 appeared first on Reason.com.
A credit card processor with a green arrow on the screen going down. Credit cards are nearby.
A volunteer pulls a cart as he helps clean the River Thames.
John Stossel is seen surrounded by photos of app-based workers
the Supreme Court building flanked by a cannabis leaf and a pistol