FBI Blunders and Internet Panic: How the Search for Charlie Kirk's Killer Went Off the Rails
The alleged shooter was turned in by his family and roommates while the surveillance state remained clueless.
The alleged shooter was turned in by his family and roommates while the surveillance state remained clueless.
The expenditures are often costly privileges for special interests that mask the true size of government and fail to deliver the promised bang for the buck.
When universities are global institutions, the global speech environment matters.
Once a left-wing fetish, the heckler’s veto has gained conservative adherents.
Surgeon General Joseph A. Ladapo proposed ending the requirement that public school children be vaccinated, calling the mandate "slavery."
Plus: Court refuses to break up Google, Epstein victims speak at the Khanna/Massie press conference, a shift in young men's views on porn
Private schools, charter schools, and homeschooling add students despite dwindling numbers of kids.
The federal law relies on a risible reading of the Commerce Clause to restrict a constitutional right.
The potential nationalization and forced revenue sharing of university patents makes a strong case for the separation of economy and state.
As students grapple with an unfriendly immigration system and targeted crackdowns on campus, how long will the U.S. remain the world's top study destination?
The former WWE star and current mayor of Knox County explains how limiting government, protecting economic freedom, and trusting communities over bureaucrats can build a stronger foundation for liberty.
Plus: War Department, government ownership stake in Intel, National Guard members become cleaning crews, and more...
How to fix the conferences, the rules, the playoffs, and more
Obviously drag shows are protected by the First Amendment.
Plus: College football insanity, fans jailed in Venezuela, and the benefits of betting
Some suggestions that might help you make better use of the opportunities available to you in law school.
The First Amendment protects everybody from the government, whether citizen or not.
Some right-wing influencers love sorority girls because they're hot. Others hate them...because they're hot.
Education writer and entrepreneur Deb Fillman joins Just Asking Questions to discuss the tenuous relationship between school and education.
"They suspected the house was being used as a school," notes the Times, in a moment of high drama, "and they were right."
Universities’ internal culture wars threaten free speech and inquiry, but political attacks on research funding and infrastructure are crippling U.S. scientific leadership.
Interesting results from a survey of undergraduates at two universities.
University Presidents are divided on how to respond to pressure from the Trump Administration. Are their concerns too little, too late?
A twisted, terrifying follow-up from the director of Barbarian
Illinois wants to give mental health screenings to elementary schoolers. Will that actually help struggling kids?
The Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression is seeking an injunction that would protect noncitizens at The Stanford Daily from arrest and removal because of their published work.
My new paper thinking through the political calculus of independent universities
Plus: Columbia forced to release racial data, school choice battles, and more...
The university's president has maintained that Harvard will not risk losing its academic freedom, and it may delay any settlement negotiations until after a final court ruling.
The appeals court held that the government may require COVID-19 shots based purely on the benefits to recipients.
The campus' settlement with the federal government is bound to create free speech headaches.
Once a champion of school choice, New York’s mayor has caved to union pressure—leaving tens of thousands of students stuck on waitlists.
Plus: regulating college sports, forgiving baseball’s legends, and Happy Gilmore 2
My new article in the First Amendment Law Review's symposium on campus free speech
Plus: The Columbia settlement as a "blueprint" for going after other universities, South Park lampoons Trump, and more...
My new article on diversity statements in faculty hiring and the First Amendment
To reinstitute $400 million in federal funding, the university agreed to implement plans to combat antisemitism and to appoint an independent monitor to oversee changes.
The investigation comes only two days after a federal judge cast doubt on the Trump administration’s argument in Harvard’s lawsuit over federal funding.
The government's gaslighting strategy suggests that federal officials are not confident about the constitutionality of punishing students for expressing anti-Israel views.
Plus: City-run grocery stores, Peronists for prison, California can't figure out how minimum wage hikes work, and more...