Higher Ed, Research & Learning
Cultural appropriation and microaggressions are common complaints on campuses across the country, including most recently an allegation of cultural appropriation…
In the latest This Week in Canada newsletter, Rupa Subramanya writes that you probably can guess why a white male professor didn’t get the job, the Trump administration wants our guy’s Gmail accounts,...
As media hoopla over the $6 million March verdict in the K.G.M. social media addiction trial fades, it’s important to reflect on numerous problems with both the outcome and the logic behind the case. ...
In two separate photos, split down the middle, the left photo has a man in a leather jacket holding a baseball bat, and another man is wearing body armor and a baseball hat, while in the photo on the ...
The state education commissioner and school choice advocates have clapped back at the Florida Education Association’s lawsuit alleging the state’s school voucher program is unconstitutional. Education...
The judges and practitioners of the Federal Circuit have long labored under the image of the nerds of the federal…
‘What I Learned Cataloging the Sexual Violence of October 7.’ Arthur Brooks on why the Anglosphere is so sad. Jed Rubenfeld on the new push to pack the Supreme Court. And more.
While reform around reading instruction continues to gain momentum, about a third of teachers are using “discredited” methods to teach kids how to read and aren’t fully committed to the science of re...
In the final episode of The Lindbergh Conspiracies, Joe and Poppy revisit the case’s most compelling theories one last time—from Robert Zorn’s claim that a German immigrant named John Knoll was the tr...
"How [plaintiff's lawyer] then could have blindly and solely trusted Claude to remedy the brief is difficult to fathom."
This piece was copublished with The 19th, a nonprofit newsroom covering gender, politics, policy and power. On Nov. 5, 2024, men and women around the U.S. headed to the polls to decide a race hyped a...
In the decades after the trial, a conclusion that once seemed certain begins to collapse.
If the kidnapping was the Crime of the Century, then the trial that followed was the Trial of the Century.
The investigation closes in on a German immigrant carpenter from the Bronx.
The conventional view in American criminal justice is that the victim's representative should be able to assert rights on behalf of the deceased victim in a homicide case--a view that Professor Peter ...
From Thursday's decision by Magistrate Judge JoAnna Gibson McFadden in Doe v. Amazon.com Servs. LLC: Jane Doe has sued Amazon.com… The post Plaintiff's Immigration Concerns Don't Justify Pseudonymity ...
An illustration of a train
5/19/1921: Chief Justice Edward Douglass White dies. The post Today in Supreme Court History: May 19, 1921 appeared first on Reason.com.
A cup of coffee with latte art depicting a brain