Higher Ed, Research & Learning
George Santayana famously said that those who ignore history are doomed to repeat it. The same is true for judicial…
Trump declares peace. Life lessons from Knicks fans. Tyler Cowen on the Anthropic-Trump admin bust-up. Coleman Hughes debates anti-Zionist Peter Beinart. And more in today's Front Page.
The celebrity dean argues that it’s “disrespectful” to limit student loans for educators or compromise ed schools’ bottom lineThe postEd School Dean Smug Snidely: “Teachers Deserve More Debt!”appeared...
Alison Lee still remembers the conversation that helped her see why young people turn to the safety of artificial intelligence for companionship and belonging. She was talking to a high school student...
A young boy tentatively gets on a yellow school bus.
How to keep teachers in charge when AI does the grading.
Writer Peter Beinart grew up a committed Zionist and changed his mind. Coleman Hughes wants to know why.
Paul E. Peterson interviews Jacob D. Light, Hoover Fellow at the Hoover InstitutionThe postThe Education Exchange: Higher Ed Has Withstood Past Innovative Shocks. AI Is Hitting Different.appeared firs...
The Ninth Circuit illogically excludes firearm parts from the text of “arms.”
Aaron MacLean, Elliott Abrams, Sohrab Ahmari, Martin Gurri, and others on what the war has won, what it has cost, and what an agreement could mean.
President Donald Trump and the flag of Iran
On his 80th birthday, President Trump is celebrating an agreement that temporarily solves a problem his war helped create, writes Eli Lake.
If the U.S. blocks AI companies from exporting their models, some countries may delay AI adoption, while others will lean toward China, writes Tyler Cowen.
SpaceX has an absurd valuation, and loses billions of dollars. So why was its IPO a hit? Because investors believe that Elon Musk can levitate the stock. They may be right, writes Joe Nocera.
The founder of Polaroid was part scientist, part inventor, and part showman—the very model of the modern tech founder, writes Mark Gimein.
New Yorkers poured into the streets after the Knicks’ title run, embracing strangers in shared joy. Social science suggests that instinct is good for us—and for the country, writes Arthur Brooks.
Textualists cannot rest on Justice Scalia’s laurels. They need to address modern criticisms.
Aaron Terr (FIRE) reports, based on accounts from various publications. Some excerpts: The incident occurred outside a conference hall where… The post "American Diabetes Association Ejects Researchers...
A guest post by Georgetown legal scholar Peter E. Harrell.