States Try To Strip Sex From Literature in Libraries, Schools
These aren't outright bans. But they still can chill free speech and academic freedom.
These aren't outright bans. But they still can chill free speech and academic freedom.
"Governors don't get to print money," the former Arizona governor tells Reason.
This approach to doing so poses serious academic freedom problems
This is the film based on the bestselling book by FIRE's Greg Lukianoff and Prof. Jonathan Haidt (NYU).
Don’t let culture war politics overwhelm a commitment to the facts.
This new wave of forgiveness shows how Biden can keep canceling student loans, even after his defeat at the Supreme Court last year.
Misled by a bad law, graduate students are drowning in debt.
Justice Alito wrote a strong dissent to denial of certiorari. The issues the case raises are likely to recur. In the meantime, the lower court ruling in the case sets a dangerous precedent.
The administrator, at Texas A & M University Texarkana, alleges he was pushed out because of his race, and because he had declined to discipline a student who "had used the word 'Nigga' in [a classmate's] presence while on a trip to the mall."
Harvard should pick someone with academic integrity as its next president.
The plan is the Biden administration's latest effort to enact large-scale student loan forgiveness.
More like total eclipse of the fun.
Persistent technical difficulties have made completing the financial aid form nearly impossible for many applicants.
Many who see overdraft protection as preferable to other short-term credit options will have fewer choices as some banks decide the service isn't worth offering anymore.
An open letter released today from the AFA, HxA, and FIRE
Plus: Norwegian smokes, German-French ghosts, American gender clinics, and more...
After placing a pro-Palestinian front page over Northwestern's student newspaper, two students face "theft of advertising services" charges.
Misled by a bad law, graduate students are drowning in debt.
Several large public universities are getting multimillion dollar budget cuts.
A new study sparks hope that the historic declines in students' reading and math performance following the pandemic may not be permanent.
My new article on the First Amendment and controversial faculty speech
given that the University rejected the Chancellor of the Board of Governors' call for the SJP chapter to be deactivated.
Universities should not be in the political activism business
An excellent piece in the N.Y. Times Magazine by Prof. Stephen Carter (Yale Law).
“The safest course of action in terms of a possible violation of the NCO would be to refrain from writing or to be interviewed for articles that mention the name of the student with whom you have an NCO (or to retract them if that’s possible).”
In states like Utah, microschools are up against burdensome building regulations.
According to a report from Good Jobs First, St. Louis' public schools took the brunt of the loss at nearly 65 percent of the total.
Gov. Katie Hobbs hates that families are guiding their own children’s schooling.
Stricter regulation of homeschooling families will just lead to harassment from government.
A recent story out of the University of Wisconsin Law School offers an opportunity to consider the potential tensions between mandatory Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) trainings and academic freedom, particularly in legal education.
Kids have disappeared from public schools, with most opting for a range of alternatives.
The plan will help provide “university-sponsored visas that allow them to continue performing and commercializing research without leaving the state.”
Through changes to income-driven repayment plans, the Department of Education is set to enact debt relief for thousands of borrowers.
Plus: Libertarian populism, library wars, Latin American soft power, and more...
While frequent absences were a problem before pandemic school closures, the lasting effects of online learning have led to consistently high absenteeism rates.
How identity politics and institutional cowardice have undermined the free speech on which our society relies.
Federal courts continue to be split on this question.
The court concludes that, because the plaintiff hadn't applied to be hired, he didn't have standing to challenge the policy.
Aaron Sibarium discusses the downfall of former Harvard President Claudine Gay on the latest episode of Just Asking Questions.
Republicans should remember that they have spent years railing against censorship on college campuses.
that it’s probably not “‘trying to advance the public exchange of ideas’ essential to a healthy democracy.”
The lawyers also argue that the speech in the newspaper was “not made pursuant to its right of free speech, but to instead to advance the personal agendas of male faculty members at Notre Dame [and others].”
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