Higher Ed, Research & Learning
One of the cases that I have been following as we approach the October term of the Supreme Court is…
The famed blues musician has convinced over 200 Klan members to quit—not by arguing with them, but by having dinner with them and asking one simple question: Why do you hate me?
A new report finds that high schools are overrun by screens and AI-enabled shortcutsThe postSchools of Distractionappeared first onEducation Next.
Elvis Arias and New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani
The bans, coupled with a new APA report, signal a shift from rapid AI adoption toward more deliberate evaluation.
All summer, Dr. Marvia Jones worried over the data. Jones, director of the Kansas City Health Department in Missouri, read reports showing that not enough public school students were up-to-date with t...
The prison abolitionist movement has been gaining steam across the country with the rise of radical left candidates such as…
It’s not just the next 9/11, enabled by AI, that is coming. It’s the next global financial crisis. It’s the next pandemic. It might even be the next world war. What, if anything, can we do about it?
Paul E. Peterson interviews Angela R. Watson, senior research fellow at the Johns Hopkins Institute for Education PolicyThe postThe Education Exchange: Can Microschoolers, Homeschoolers Receive Federa...
An American flag breaks with a Canadian flag
I once walked into a second-grade classroom where the teacher, Mrs. Johnson, was introducing a new concept. Within a few minutes she knew where every one of her students stood. She gauged their unders...
The secretary of energy says that making power more abundant for billions of people around the world will only improve their lives—and bring costs down.
9/13/1810: Justice William Cushing died. The post Today in Supreme Court History: September 13, 1810 appeared first on Reason Magazine.
In an effort to keep the Austin school district independent, Mayor Kirk Watson is pushing to close two chronically-failing middle schools that triggered the state’s takeover law. He’ll need parents’ h...
The changes embraced by AI companies over the weekend may improve safety, but they exclude the one thing that could delay AI progress.
When a couple loses a child, one factor determines whether it will strengthen or tear apart their marriage: blame. And so it is with countries in the face of tragedy.
A photo of a man's eyes seen through a rear-view mirror
This year's Sumner Canary Memorial Lecture at the Case Western Reserve University School of Law.
Photo of a small distilling setup
9/12/1958: Cooper v. Aaron is decided. The post Today in Supreme Court History: September 12, 1958 appeared first on Reason Magazine.