The Long Shadow of Judge Indira Talwani
Below is my column in The Hill on the latest controversy from the chambers of Judge Indira Talwani. While the…
Higher Ed, Research & Learning
Below is my column in The Hill on the latest controversy from the chambers of Judge Indira Talwani. While the…
Jed Rubenfeld on the Lindsay Clancy trial. Sebastian Junger on how Ukraine survives. And more.
An iconic television director’s autobiography would be right at home on a shelf of books about education leadershipThe postLeadership by Clichéappeared first onEducation Next.
President Donald Trump and Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth
Several years into California’s robust expansion of public transitional kindergarten, private preschool providers are facing challenges that could ultimately upend care for young children of all ages....
University of Pennsylvania Professor Michael Mann is the Vice Provost for Climate Science, Policy, and Action and has pushed candidates…
Five years into the war, the country has endured as a flawed but determined democracy that has upended expectations about what it can withstand, writes Sebastian Junger.
Paul E. Peterson interviews Mike Miles, superintendent of Houston Independent School DistrictThe postThe Education Exchange: Houston Adopts Reforms to Raise Proficiency, Close Achievement Gapsappeared...
8/31/1995: Students at Santa Fe Independent School District voted to allow a student to say a prayer at football games.… The post Today in Supreme Court History: August 31, 1995 appeared first on Reas...
OKLAHOMA CITY — Confidential student records are sitting in a vacated building nearly eight weeks after a charter school permanently closed its doors, officials from the state and the school said, tho...
What makes the case impossible for a jury is that Massachusetts law only allows for bad options when ruling on an insanity defense. The one sensible solution, voluntary manslaughter, is off the table,...
automated license plate readers on poles against a red sky
Too often, public debate rewards simple answers to complicated problems. The most visible ideas can easily be mistaken for the most effective ones, but appearance isn’t the same as progress. Youth men...
Shocking new details of the Hugging Face hack have experts claiming that ‘full-blown AI takeover’ could be months away. Tyler Cowen disagrees.
A mechanic carries tires, alongside the logo for the California Energy Commission.
Yet the article inexplicably makes no mention of judge shopping in Massachusetts and New Hampshire.
The Vice President's argument for more governmental intervention in the economy is based upon a morass of misunderstandings.
Recently, Justice Jackson warned about a "Kafkaesque nightmare" at the Supreme Court. Well, I had my own.
8/30/1967: Justice Thurgood Marshall takes the oath. The post Today in Supreme Court History: August 30, 1967 appeared first on Reason.com.
Jesús Armas in the foreground and El Helicoide Prison in the background