Higher Ed, Research & Learning
“Today I am the most famous and talked-about person in the country.” Those words from the diary of Dr. Anthony…
A mom writes that her 8-year-old is shutting down when faced with challenges—and wants to know: Is this ‘something that requires professional intervention’? Abigail Shrier weighs in.
Shane is joined by Evan Swarztrauber to discuss whether AI is moving too fast for the systems designed to contain its cyber risks.The postIs AI Moving Too Quickly for Cybersecurity?appeared first onAm...
California teachers had some big wins in this year’s state budget, including about $700 million for stipends and training, and $218 million to support paid pregnancy leave. The funding for teacher rec...
Four student artists imagined what artificial intelligence means for their communities today — and 50 years from now.
Rod Dreher on Tucker Carlson’s antisemitism. Aaron MacLean on Trump’s gamble in the Strait of Hormuz. Noah Smith on the rise of ‘slopulism.’ And more.
Why when Prime Minister Albanese announced the AI strategy did he omit mention of mining? Perhaps because that industry needed neither government strategy nor funding to become a world AI leader, and ...
As John Adams observed, “facts are stubborn things.” The facts, as education policy writer Chad Aldeman recently observed, are that No Child Left Behind coincided with some of the fastest achievement ...
OT 2026 leads off with climate litigation.
In his new book, Peter Berkowitz makes the case that liberal education isn’t dead yet, and that the path forward runs through new institutions, not old ones.
From O.A. v. Devita, decided June 25 by L.A. Superior Court Judge Dean Kitchens, but just recently posted to Westlaw:… The post #TheyLied Defamation Suit Over Sexual Assault Claims Involving High Scho...
At least five times, Trump has vowed to ‘obliterate’ Iran or issued similar ultimatums, only to back down. His empty threats have emboldened the regime and leave him no easy way out of the war, writes...
The podcast host says he harbors no hatred of Jews, but a careful look at the claims he lets pass without challenge and the cumulative picture they paint suggest otherwise, writes Rod Dreher.
"Plaintiff should be treated like any other employee in his position, not that he should be favored based on his identity."
An analysis of the use of subjective language in scientific papers.
Rodríguez-Cotto v. González-Colón, decided Tuesday by First Circuit Judges Gustavo Gelpí and Seth Aframe and Seventh Circuit Judge David Hamilton,… The post First Circuit Strikes Down Puerto Rico Ban ...
The “father of the Constitution” worried about federal and state overreach.
8/6/1792: Justice Thomas Johnson takes judicial oath. The post Today in Supreme Court History: August 6, 1792 appeared first on Reason.com.
