Higher Ed, Research & Learning
We all recall Bill Clinton’s infamous declaration that “I did not have sexual relations with that woman, Ms. Lewinsky.” One…
The institutional failures that elevated Jason Arday to Cambridge without vetting his work are what demand accountability, writes Sarah Ditum.
James Comey’s recent motion to dismiss his seashells threats indictment on vindictive and selective prosecution grounds relies partly on President Trump’s own social media posts. This motion to dismis...
A D.C. charter leans into the potential and prepares for pitfalls of AIThe postThe Trailblazing School on the Frontier of Artificial Intelligenceappeared first onEducation Next.
While the decision rejects a Biden Administration rule, it could cause trouble for the Trump Administration's efforts to avoid notice-and-comment rulemaking too.
An old, not to say ancient, debate among certain scholars is whether and to what extent the American Founding was ancient versus modern. That is to ask: to what extent, if any, was ancient political p...
Media stories about the skills mismatch between applicant qualifications and employer expectations have been a regular feature for decades. Among the most recent entries are a Washington Post story ti...
There is a disturbing controversy in Northern Virginia where Jessica Watson alleges that she went to Karimi Salon in Alexandria…
In her latest This Week in Canada newsletter, Rupa Subramanya writes that with no end in sight to the trade war, Carney should move on to fights he can win; adieu to Trump’s guy in the 51st state; and...
Over the past four years, generative artificial intelligence has quietly colonized the minds of U.S. adolescents, changing the way they learn. A College Board survey last fall found that the share of...
Two ticking clocks in Iran. The U.S. and Israel are drifting apart—and that’s fine. Coleman Hughes on the rise and fall of Jason Arday. And more.
A court-ordered demolition of a White House national security facility, broadcast to the entire world, would be a Rubicon that should not be crossed.
How the U.S. can rebuild its military, compete with China, and prepare for the wars of the future.
Another reform without changing the composition or jurisdiction of the Court.
There are better ways to encourage more regular lawmaking than abolishing the filibuster.
Blog readers know that I'm interested in legal language, and that includes punctuation (see, e.g., "Punctuation Matters. At the Heart… The post "Comma Mischief from the Florida District Court of Appea...
Donald Trump signing an executive order
8/18/1920: The Nineteenth Amendment is ratified. The post Today in Supreme Court History: August 18, 1920 appeared first on Reason.com.
