Higher Ed, Research & Learning
As the U.S. races for an Iran deal, is it negotiating from strength or weakness?
Cities can distort our sense of the country. They always have, and Americans have never quite outgrown the habit of mistaking the preoccupations of a few great cities for the temper of the nation as a...
Logo of American Association of University Professors with a college classroom in the background
The New York Knicks’ victory this weekend over the San Antonio Spurs, cementing their first NBA championship since 1973, brought joy to fans across the five boroughs. Shortly after their win, Mayor Zo...
The state is pressuring utilities to award $633 million in contracts to “LGBT” businesses.
As the Fourth of July approaches in this semiquincentennial year of the Declaration of Independence, the best commemorations will contain some element of civic education—a reflection on the words and ...
In the latest This Week in Canada newsletter, Justin Trudeau chooses his girlfriend over his country at the World Cup, the ‘new world order’ arrives in Ireland, and more, writes Rupa Subramanya.
Justice Gorsuch would be cheered by responses to several of the questions in AEI’s new America at 250 survey. A substantial majority (85 percent) said they could immediately give a good answer to “wha...
Against a yellow backdrop, a robotic hand holds 10+ $100 bills that are fanned out.
Over the past decade, school districts accumulated thousands of educational technology tools, often without clear evidence that they improved student outcomes. Parents and educators are now asking re...
River Page reports from the crowd at UFC Freedom 250. Sam Quinones on why LA will miss Spencer Pratt. Matthew Campbell dives into the world of stolen art. And more.
Against a red background, three screaming fans in blue shirts, one of whom has their hands raised.
The mayor’s race in Washington, D.C., technically won’t be settled until this fall. But on Tuesday night, the winner of the Democratic primary will assume presumptive leadership over a school system e...
Donald Trump
"[P]erceived support of Willis's position on election integrity could cause an objective observer to significantly doubt the undersigned's impartiality in this case"
A new paper with Ben Keener on the original meaning of the Citizenship Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment
Donald Trump and Antonin Scalia in front of the Supreme Court building
6/16/1960: The 23rd Amendment is submitted to the states. The post Today in Supreme Court History: June 16, 1960 appeared first on Reason.com.
I'm not saying that just because I teach at the university named after him.