Higher Ed, Research & Learning
Below is my column in The Hill on the announcement from Justice Samuel Alito that he is sticking around. Even…
In today's Front Page: Ro Khanna talks to Coleman Hughes. The view from inside the DSA. Bring back the suburban dream—and chores for children. Caitlin Flanagan hates this museum. And more!
Will the pushback against school devices last, and will we learn the right lessons from it?The postEd “Techlash” Is in Full Swingappeared first onEducation Next.
8/10/1993: Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg takes oath. The post Today in Supreme Court History: August 10, 1993 appeared first on Reason.com.
It’s 2026. Satellites connect to devices in our pockets, artificial intelligence algorithms can drive cars and scan X-rays, and Homer’s 3,000-year-old poem is the basis for the summer’s hottest movie....
Educators say middle schools need the same coherent literacy systems that transformed K-3.
Nothing says “Big Tent Party” like a good Communist pogrom. Hasan Piker, a close ally of Abdul El-Sayed, is calling…
Jake Altman spent nearly a decade inside the DSA. He explains the radical shift that drove him out and what its growing influence could mean for the future of the Democratic Party.
Paul E. Peterson interviews Michael Hartney, associate professor at Boston CollegeThe postThe Education Exchange: Democratic Voters Have Been Driven into the Arms of Teachers Unionsappeared first onEd...
Members of Democratic Socialists of America (DSA) march with protest signs that say "Tax the Rich" and "Stop the Cuts."
In 2012, after child advocates spent years trying to reduce punitive suspensions in schools, Massachusetts passed sweeping education reforms under Chapter 222, kickstarting a longstanding policy shift...
The potential 2028 presidential candidate joins Coleman Hughes to argue that the Democratic Party’s future is pro-tech, economically nationalist, and far less interventionist.
A police car with lights flashing pulls a car over.
Barbara Lubin devoted her life to fighting for Palestinians. Now, her charity, MECA, is raising alarms in Washington over suspected funding to a terrorist organization, reports Jay Solomon.
Parents have embraced Montessori aesthetics—the wooden toys, the sad beige playrooms—while ignoring its actual lesson: Children need meaningful work and responsibility, writes Liz Wolfe.
A steady job, a simple house, and a quiet life used to sound like hell to many young people. Now the old American dream is back, writes Russ Greene.
Northern District of Texas decides that registration requirements for non-taxed NFA firearms are no longer grounded in Congress’ power to lay and collect taxes.
I appreciate the emails I received from my two posts on starting a Substack. I am also grateful to David… The post Some Tentatively Final Thoughts on Substack appeared first on Reason.com.
A man wearing black clothes and a blackc hat stands—he is outlined in lime green, with a darker green background photoshopped behind him, with a pine cone logo next to the word "Girchi."
An illustration of X-ray images along with computer and robot imagery