Higher Ed, Research & Learning
California gubernatorial candidate Tom Steyer has run on the slogan of “actions speak louder than words.” It may now be…
Arthur Brooks on what drives online trolls. China’s war with Christianity. And more.
Evidence from Florida, home of the first statewide mandateThe postCan Banning Cellphones Save Student Learning?appeared first onEducation Next.
the ACLU logo and a handgun against a backdrop of the U.S. Constitution
Screens are everywhere these days. So, it seems, is the debate surrounding their role in children’s development. Much of the conversation about how much and what type of screen time is appropriate fo...
The Racketeer Influences and Corrupt Organizations Act, commonly known as “RICO,” was passed by Congress in 1970 as part of that year’s Organized Crime Control Act. It was designed to reach not just t...
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y., is fast becoming the greatest fabulist since Aesop. Recently, Ocasio-Cortez insisted that true billionaires are a…
China expert Dan Blumenthal joins ‘School of War’ to discuss expectations ahead of President Trump’s Beijing summit, and what impact the war in Iran might have.
A player in an Oklahoma Sooners basketball jersey is dribbling near a player in a Texas A&M Aggies jersey—in the background is a basketball hoop and fans sitting in the stands.
Should kids be held back in third grade if they can’t read? As of this year, 18 states say yes and impose some form of retention policy linked to a child’s reading scores, according to the advocacy gr...
Leo Garcia Venegas
The first study probing what happens when an entire state bans cellphones in schools finds that they do what they advertise: Phone use goes down precipitously, with daily cellphone visits falling by m...
Benjamin Franklin's face appears amid a stack of American $100 bills
According to plaintiff, “[Prof.] Harner believed Plaintiff’s planned zine project [class assignment] was on ‘the issue of ‘trans’ people sexually assaulting others in prison,’ a topic Harner found ‘so...
From Rice v. Schell, decided two weeks ago by Judge Matthew McFarland (S.D. Ohio), but just posted on Westlaw a… The post No First Amendment Violation in Ohio Closing DEI-Related Offices and Committee...
Plus: A “supremely cringe” viral tweet about the Supreme Court.
5/12/1790: Justice James Iredell takes the judicial oath. The post Today in Supreme Court History: May 12, 1790 appeared first on Reason.com.
A screenshot of a tweet from Buffalo Wild Wings reading 'It’s true. Our boneless wings are all white meat chicken. Our hamburgers contain no ham. Our buffalo wings are 0% buffalo.'
An officer sits at attention in front of the seal of the Washington, D.C. Metro Police Department.