Schools are ending gifted and talented programs in low-income areas, leaving “kids who are poor but academically gifted” to “suffer the worst of both worlds,” says education researcher Michael Petrilli.
The president hopes that post-hoc rationalization will override due process and freedom of the press.
The New York Times writer credits her own adult success with attending wealthier schools outside her neighborhood. So why does she blame New York City's education problems on choice?
The president has a long history of retaliating against journalists who offend him.
In a federal lawsuit, CNN, MS NOW, and Politico argue that Trump's bans violate due process and freedom of the press.
College sports are thriving, not dying, despite what politicians on both sides of the aisle are trying to tell you.
Crossing the Red Line peels back the curtain on the bureaucratic machinery behind U.S. involvement in Gaza and beyond.
Plus: School segregation, ICE shooting, Cuban Americans envision the future, and more...
Developers are using videos of real-life work to train the new generation of robots.
The immigration system has a confusing and opaque approach to foreigners who have done sex work.
On the Freed Up podcast, Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi discuss effective altruism, Sydney Sweeney, and the UT Austin student body.
After a federal judge rejected his attempts at self-glorification, Trump said the building will "end up being ripped down" if he does not get the "recognition" he wants.
Zach Cregger's horror–video game adaptation is a pulpy comic delight.
Minnesota's Bakken Museum celebrates the spark of imagination that brings new ideas to life.
In Sergei Loznitsa's film Two Prosecutors, even a Bolshevik can believe a version of "Good czar, bad boyars."
For decades, conservative and libertarian legal activists worked to ban race preferences in admissions. They won.
Although the impact of the DHS rule "is likely to be catastrophic," a George W. Bush appointee writes, the government's rationale is "exceptionally weak."
Nothing says “small government” like having politicians run college sports.
How Wayfair, Taskrabbit, and Instacart simplify your transition to a new house or apartment
This is what happens when you give the government control over artistic institutions.
At the GOP midterm convention in Dallas, looking for answers meant an unexpected escort, a Palestine-Mexico protest flag, and a front-row seat to the spectacle.
Star City considers a world where KGB paranoia dictates space development.
We still believe in the false promise of trading freedom for safety.
Inside the first event of its kind, where the end of the world is coming, but the sequins are fabulous.
After a week in Buenos Aires, I found Milei’s economic revolution is real—and deeply divisive.
J.D. Vance would like to give money to people for choices they're already making—without a workable plan to actually pay for it.
"Alienation of affection" actions like the one Sinema is facing undermine the idea that adults have agency in their romantic and sexual choices.
Jon Ronson discusses why old social structures are breaking down, the rise of online identity, and what happens when people lose a sense of meaning.
Plus: The NBA’s punishments to Kawhi Leonard and the Clippers are great, but not quite enough; and an ode to the friendships connected by fantasy football
In November, we will learn whether Buckeye Republicans have been sufficiently persuaded by a more tolerant vision of the fusion of faith and freedom.
I think it's cool that conservatives are trying to make it cool to care about nutrition. But this isn't the government's place.
The Gold Rush was not only a scramble for wealth. It was also a scramble for property rights.
Hawkish pundits predicted both wars would be swift and successful. That's not how it turned out.
By labeling this group a terrorist organization, the state is chilling more than Muslims' freedom of expression.
In MAGAfied versions of Tapper and Tetris, the seed oils will eventually get through and the border wall will be breached.
Montgomery County officials want to prevent houses of worship from making security decisions.
This podcast appeals to both history dads and true-crime girlies.
The American Folk Art Museum curates works by self-taught artists.
There's “no reason to think a federal incentive would work any differently from state incentives,” says one expert.
Trump has criticized DEI initiatives for lowering hiring standards. A whistleblower now says ICE did that on purpose.
The case smacks of a desire for retribution that cannot be satisfied by prosecuting the actual killers, who committed suicide.
Stephanie Slade discusses the rise of the post-liberal right, the growing appeal of state power, and why fusionism still matters.
If you oppose the draft, you should oppose the measures that would make it easier to implement too.
Celebrate your independence with a subscription to Reason magazine, your most trusted source of honest, insightful news and analysis.
