Higher Ed, Research & Learning
Glen Hansard was killed early Wednesday when his motorcycle went off the Lower Road, west of Dublin. He was 56. With his sudden passing and my affection for him and his work, I wanted to briefly write...
A Senate committee advanced legislation Thursday aimed at undoing the Trump administration’s efforts to split apart the U.S. Department of Education. The bill delivers the plan the biggest rebuke sinc...
When basketball player Sophie Cunningham said, ‘Young girls in sport shouldn’t have to go against biological men,’ the mainstream media shrugged. How far we’ve come, writes Kat Rosenfield.
In Trump v. Barbara, the Supreme Court deemed birthright citizenship a constitutional right for the children of illegal aliens and birth tourists. It did so based on a dubious reading of the law, a bl...
Just last week, Georgia announced its chronic absenteeism rate for the 2025–26 school year, demonstrating a real focus on chronic absenteeism by being one of the first states to release its data for t...
A bill that would require states to only use the science of reading in classrooms in order to qualify for a multi-million dollar funding grant passed with bipartisan support from a committee of federa...
‘She becomes angry whenever I beg her for forgiveness,’ writes a husband who recently admitted to a yearlong affair. Our advice columnist, Abigail Shrier, weighs in.
It explains how to better use both existing state constitutional provisions, and constitutional amendments. Based on a longer academic article, coauthored with Joshua Braver.
This isn’t utopia, and it’s a world with plenty of job market apprehension and disruption as one would expect given a highly productive new tech tool. But it’s certainly a recognizable world, one wher...
A new bipartisan bill would ban manufacturers from selling cars in the U.S. if more than 15 percent of shares are Chinese-owned.
Some graduate school borrowers will receive expensive offers. Others will be denied credit. Neither is automatically predatory.The postRethinking Predatory Student Lendingappeared first onAmerican Ent...
Two people watch an American plane fly away
On the left, the Republican elephant. On the right, Todd Blanche
Kevin Warsh, the chair of the Federal Reserve
Jay Clayton and a jet with "QATAR" on the side
I appreciate the emails from readers about my Substack post. I do not read the comments, so if you left… The post Some More Or Less Tentative Thoughts on Substack appeared first on Reason.com.
Robby Soave and Amber Duke talk about socialism
It is now available on SSRN. This revision adds additional points, and takes account of various recent events.
Austin Bragg and Andrew Heaton as cavemen arguing over a drawing of a proposed hut. An arrow points to the hut above the words First Housing Crisis