A Miscarriage of Journalism at 'The New York Times'
Federal judge Roy K. Altman explains how an article by 'Times' columnist Nicholas Kristof violates the fundamental rules of fairness and due process that sustain our democracy.
Higher Ed, Research & Learning
Federal judge Roy K. Altman explains how an article by 'Times' columnist Nicholas Kristof violates the fundamental rules of fairness and due process that sustain our democracy.
Colorado Gov. Jared Polis
For Alyssa Blask Campbell, children’s behavior is not an isolated phenomenon but a symbiotic, ever-changing system. The former early childhood teacher has built a body of work around emotional develop...
The Right won the 2024 election by successfully assembling a coalition capable of competing nationally. Whether it can consolidate that power into a lasting majority is far less certain. The coalition...
The English-speaking world doesn’t use social media more than the rest of the world—but it uses it differently, in ways that may be fueling isolation and despair, writes Arthur Brooks.
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 ...
An overhaul of Indiana’s public K-12 school accountability ratings will take effect despite objections from Attorney General Todd Rokita, who criticized the new system as diluting the importance of ac...
As combat is poised to break out again between Iran and Israel, Amit Segal assesses whether Israel achieved its aims the first time out.
Person holding a smart phone on the left, a baby stroller on the right
If you follow the headlines, it can seem like K-12 schools in the United States are a political battlefield. Some conservative parents and advocacy groups are lobbying to remove certain books from cla...
I think the Court is hoping these cases go away on the merits and they won't have to deal with them.
From today's Second Circuit decision in Christian v. Keane, in an opinion by Judge Joseph Bianco, joined by Judge Eunice Lee… The post The Second Amendment, Guns on Private Property, Guns in Parks, an...
From Magistrate Judge Elsa Bullard (D. Minn.) Wednesday in U.S. v. Doyle: On January 26, 2026, the Government filed a… The post Court Refuses to Order Pam Bondi to Delete Tweeted Booking Photos in Pro...
But reputational and professional harm is generally not a basis for allowing pseudonymity in most cases (since so many litigants face some such harm from the allegations in their cases being public). ...
So Special Judge Steven David (Ind. Super. Ct. St. Joseph County) ruled Friday. There had been a dispute about the… The post Notre Dame Pro-Abortion-Rights Professor Ordered to Pay $200K in Fees in Fa...
Nothing characterizes the Trump administration so much as its certainty that government efforts to make things better never work. Whatever the public problem, the administration is certain that its so...
The district court had departed downward from the Sentencing Guidelines' recommended sentence of 30 to 50 years.
5/18/1860: Abraham Lincoln wins the Republican Party presidential nomination. The post Today in Supreme Court History: May 18, 1860 appeared first on Reason.com.
A woman stands, seemingly confused, in the middle of a parking lot full of rental cars.