Higher Ed, Research & Learning
Charles Lindbergh is not just the father of a kidnapped child—he is the most celebrated man on Earth, and increasingly the one shaping how the investigation unfolds.
For too long, teachers have been asking struggling readers to guess at words instead of helping them to learn the codeThe postThe Brain That Sees Patternsappeared first onEducation Next.
Should we question the generally accepted story that credits the 21st-century expansion of the space industry to new private players who disrupted a stagnant, government-dominated sector? It's a tale ...
For 30 years, American public schools have lived through the era of education reform: standards, accountability, assessments and increased public investment tied to measurable results. That era produc...
Justice Clarence Thomas’s recent speech at the University of Texas was vintage Thomas: deeply reflective, historically grounded, and unapologetically devoted to first principles. At a moment when many...
One night in March 1932, the infant son of aviator Charles Lindbergh is taken from his nursery.
Kimberly Moore may rival Neal Katyal for the most cringey YouTube video in recent memory.
The point is not that AI interaction models possess an impartial spectator or the means of acquiring one. Rather, it is that such models, by measuring what’s said as well as what isn’t, move us closer...
Students who need financial aid for college face a complex and unpredictable system. Many must piece together funding from multiple sources and often face gaps that leave them unsure whether they can ...
As warfare rapidly evolves, Christian Brose explains how drones, software, manufacturing, and AI are reshaping the future battlefield.
The federal court denied a similar motion; the state court grants it in part.
The scholar tasked with reimaging the Institute of Education Sciences offers her thoughts on what comes next.The postThe Future of Federal Education Researchappeared first onAmerican Enterprise Instit...
Kamala Harris is the latest Democrat to call for expanding the number of justices. That would erase the last check on majority rule, writes Jed Rubenfeld.
The appalling crimes of October 7 have been denied since they took place, but my team’s report shows they were worse than almost anyone imagined, writes Dr. Cochav Elkayam-Levy, the chair of the Civil...
Today’s wave of political violence reveals how much of the left has shifted from shaming its opponents to taking more overt action, writes Tyler Cowen.
A new six-part podcast series from The Free Press, hosted by Joe Nocera, is coming May 19.
An illustration of Rand Paul, Thomas Massie, and Donald Trump
Matt Welch appears on the left, and Robby Soave appears on the right. An image of Rep. Thomas Massie appears in the center box. Bold text across the top of the screen reads "REAL POLITICAL OUTSIDER."
It was a bad idea when Biden proposed it, and it's a bad idea now that Trump is proposing it. Want lower gas prices? End the war.