Getting Rid of the SAT Won't Diversify Higher Ed. Expanding School Choice Will.
Giving kids more educational options would help produce the long-term change activists want.
Giving kids more educational options would help produce the long-term change activists want.
The president has ordered the Education Department to consider rescinding reforms aimed at protecting the due process rights of accused students.
What could go wrong?
Plus: Neera Tanden under siege, drama at CPAC, and more...
The Supreme Court has decided to hear a case challenging the legality of NCAA rules restricting compensation for college athletes. Legal issues aside, the policy case for abolishing these rules is strong.
Coastal Carolina University beat BYU on a last-second play Saturday. Four days earlier, neither team expected to be playing the other.
Despite Elizabeth Warren's contention that it is the "single most effective economic stimulus that is available through executive action," forgiving student debt is a bad idea.
Yale University gets government handouts while paying little in property taxes.
Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos on schooling during COVID-19, the future of higher ed, and why her cabinet department probably shouldn't exist at all
There are 1.2 million foreign students in the United States, and ICE keeps leaving them in the lurch, threatening to kick them out (and then rescinding that guidance).
The opinion, which suggests a strong concern about due process, will nevertheless be cited as evidence of the SCOTUS nominee's "uniformly conservative" record.
A November ballot initiative would pit minority communities against each other.
Universities are punishing kids for partying—after cashing their tuition checks, of course.
The three-day retreat will help 44 top officials "come to grips with the critical questions of racism and inclusion."
To the extent that the accusations against Holyoke Mayor Alex Morse get into specifics, they're pretty dubious.
"Well-intentioned efforts to celebrate diversity may in fact reinforce racial stereotyping," say two Carleton College faculty.
When a university president threatens a professor with consequences for writing an article, free expression loses out.
The Souls of Yellow Folk author says a new "elite consensus" fixated on racial outrage is forming and may destroy our ability to function.
Good news for free association at college!
Former professor John Cochrane: "I spent much of my last few years of teaching afraid that I would say something that could be misunderstood and thus be offensive to someone."
The doctrine lets courts allow public universities to get away with eroding their students’ speech rights.
A complete end to police on campus probably isn't in the cards, but smaller victories are within reach.
The stark differences between universities’ reactions to COVID-19 and sexual misconduct.
Plus: Homeland Security has detained thousands of pregnant women, Ginsburg wrong about "seamless" contraception coverage, and more...
Younger people aren't immune to the coronavirus but they are less likely to die or be hospitalized because of it. Let them choose their own risk.
One member of the student government argued the conservative speaker's presence was inherently discriminatory.
"Facial recognition represents a dystopic advancement of the police state."
Canada and Australia are scooping up the talent that America is spurning.
When the grad student threatened to publicize their embarrassing correspondence, he reported her. But the university decided he was the villain.
Her plan isn't perfect, but she's right that the system is broken. Congress should act to fix it.
Bias incident reports, safety concerns, and harassment charges, all because of a slightly trollish Facebook post.
After a series of alleged hate crimes, activists say they don't feel safe on campus.
A New York Times reporter says "the situation was way more complicated than it first appeared." No, it wasn't.
Dramatic increases in federal spending will not “unlock access” for the poor. It will only help those with the right connections.
The 2020 hopeful used bogus statistics to change the way colleges treat students accused of sexual assault.
Episode 7 of Free Speech Rules, from UCLA law professor Eugene Volokh
Plea deals aren’t about mercy these days. They’re about intimidating defendants into giving up the right to a trial.
A bachelor's degree isn't a prerequisite to a satisfying career—it's a costly way of signaling the fortitude to withstand suffering.