Higher Ed, Research & Learning
Berkeley has long been viewed as one of the most viewpoint-intolerant universities in the United States. Conservatives and those with…
The terror group Hezbollah is trying new tactics to force the IDF to fight a low-tech war, writes Amit Segal.
I thought the shocking and dispiriting story we heard in our first community conversation would likely turn out to be an outlier. A school district purposely providing misleading information about stu...
An Invitation to the Great American Story by Wilfred M. McClay
White House lawn speeches greeting foreign heads of state are usually sleepy pro-forma affairs, filled out with the clichés of long-standing ties and mutual interests. But President Trump’s speech wel...
I recently spoke on Rage and the Republic at Cornell University and posted about the beauty of the school with…
Remembering Ted Turner. Are cruise ships done for good? Aaron MacLean on the latest U.S.-Iran peace talks. And much more.
Last year, childcare providers in Ohio secured a huge victory: After years of advocacy, state lawmakers included a provision in the budget that put the state on a path to pay providers who accept gove...
5/7/1873: Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase died. One month earlier, he dissented in the Slaughter-House Cases, and was the lone dissenter in Bradwell… The post Today in Supreme Court History: May 7, 1873...
And why we should read their work despite their odious prejudices.
The average K-12 teacher works 49 hours a week. About a quarter of that time is uncompensated. Most teachers I know didn’t choose this field to spend evenings generating quiz questions, rewriting inst...
From immigration and guns to executive power, transgender athletes, and mail-in ballots, these are the Supreme Court cases to watch out for in May and June.
His world began anew every day. I spent a few months with him in 1986, and I will always consider myself lucky for it.
The FDA is rebuilding trust, not suppressing ‘science.’
Thirty-eight million people went on a cruise last year. They’ll keep going—and that’s a good thing.
The president promised to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, only to ditch that plan 48 hours later. How can we make sense of what he’s doing?
A Rembrandt painting
Silhouettes in profile against the background of the word "CENSORED."
The First and Tenth Circuits conflict on whether “cooling-off” periods violate the text of the Second Amendment.
From Taibbi v. Higgins, decided yesterday by Judge George Daniels (S.D.N.Y.): This action centers around Owned: How Tech Billionaires Bought… The post Court Dismisses Matt Taibbi's Defamation Lawsuit ...