Higher Ed, Research & Learning
Is Virginia Gov. Abigail Spanberger (D) a mole for the National Rifle Association (NRA)? After the recent scandal involving the…
The former First Lady’s new memoir is being criticized by journalists, ex-aides, and Democratic operatives—the same people who pretended her husband was fit for office, writes Caitlin Flanagan.
Fifth Circuit reaffirms Rahimi’s “dangerousness” standard in § 922(a)(1) case
Sign up for Chalkbeat Detroit’s free newsletter to keep up with the city’s public school system and Michigan education policy. Nearly 84% of Detroit district high schoolers were paid for coming to sch...
To understand artificial intelligence, we need to be honest with ourselves: We don’t control—or perceive—very much of what we do, writes Tyler Cowen.
A guest post from Professor Arthur Hellman.
For many schools, it’s a race to keep up. Others are leading the pack. And some are unsure what to do with it. Artificial intelligence is playing an increasingly prominent role in Hawaiʻi education, f...
Behind every fight on jobs, data centers, or safety lies a more basic question of who gets to set the rules. And we know the answer favored by Big Tech, writes Senator Josh Hawley.
There are different ways we learn about judges who misbehave. In some cases, we learn about the misconduct after all… The post A Few Preliminary Thoughts About Judge Ryan Nelson's Parking Lot Incident...
Dana Schuster on why happily married fortysomethings can’t stop stop watching ‘Off Campus.’
The Kennedy family was never a political dynasty; it was a flash of light brilliant enough to still be illuminating American life after six decades, writes Will Rahn.
Our Journal of Free Speech Law is faculty-edited, and we have a part-time professional proofreader and bluebooker. Also, because most… The post Law Students: Interested in Helping With Cite-Checking o...
The government of Iran is likely to experience real regime change, and to surrender unconditionally in two to four months.
Eli McKown-Dawson (Silver Bulletin) writes (introduced by Nate Silver): California is notoriously slow at counting its ballots. In 2024, it… The post "Why Can't California Count?" appeared first on Re...
6/7/1965: Griswold v. Connecticut is decided. The post Today in Supreme Court History: June 7, 1965 appeared first on Reason.com.
The libertarian rabble-rouser who helped ignite the American Revolution