New Federal Report: Half of Public School Students Are Now Performing Below Grade Level
The number surged during the pandemic.
The number surged during the pandemic.
Sometimes he calls for freedom, and sometimes he preaches something darker.
The decision sets a dangerous precedent licensing the use of facially neutral policies to discriminate against minorities in various contexts.
Despite only spending a few years in the classroom, taxpayers could end up shelling out over $200,000 in a public pension for AFT president Randi Weingarten.
Plus: Naked Feminism, marijuana legalization in Minnesota, and more...
Mississippi, Alabama, and Louisiana have all seen dramatic improvements in reading scores by investing in "science-based" reading instruction.
Media literacy education invites a slew of nonprofit organizations and consultancies into the public school system, many of whom may have their own political agendas.
The former president reminds us that claiming unbridled executive power is a bipartisan tendency.
A demand letter states that the Uvalde school district is infringing on Adam Martinez's First Amendment right to criticize the government.
The lawsuit claims that the pause has cost taxpayers "$160 billion and counting."
Biden v. Nebraska has far-reaching implications for presidential power.
While city policy dictates that 911 calls should only occur when a student poses a genuine safety threat, parents say it's become a run-of-the-mill disciplinary tactic.
"If you don't trust central authority, then you should see this immediately as something that is very problematic," says the Florida governor.
"The greatest thing that ever happened to me was to be born in a free country of modest means and to have opportunities," says the Nobel Prize–winning economist.
Education officials unveiled new rules on Tuesday which will mandate that city elementary schools use one of three "research-backed" reading curricula.
Not only is that claim factually incorrect, but it's also wrong to be so pessimistic about young people's economic future.
Legal scholar and blogger Eric Segall puts forward several excellent suggestions.
Here are three people whose record on COVID-19 shouldn't be forgotten.
A new report purporting to show that Missouri's arguments for standing in Nebraska v. Biden are based on a lie fails to deliver.
Uncowed, the protest organizer is suing.
Unlike the Education Department's estimates, a CBO analysis considers how the new rules will encourage more students to take out loans they won't be able to pay back.
The teachers union head honcho is trying to engage in some astonishing revisionism, claiming she actually wasn't opposed to school reopening.
"If there is freedom, private property, rule of law, then Latin Americans thrive," says the social media star.
Plus: A listener question scrutinizing current attitudes toward executive power
"Criticism of the president is core political speech protected by the First Amendment," says the students' attorney.
Morgan Bettinger might sue the University of Virginia for violating her First Amendment rights.
The time and money spent on college can often be used more productively.
Morgan Bettinger was accused on social media of telling protesters they would make good "speed bumps." It was more than a year before investigations cleared her.
The authors of Mediocrity say it's well past time to end "factory schooling" and set kids free to learn.
Is this what equity looks like?
James Madison University's debate team says that "free speech should not extend to requiring us to platform or amplify ideas that are exclusionary, discriminatory, or hostile."
What happened to the claim that this was just about protecting young children?
Join Reason on YouTube and Facebook on Thursday at 1 p.m. Eastern for a live discussion with the authors of Mediocrity: 40 Ways Government Schools Are Failing Today's Students
Martha Pollack rejects the pernicious premise that universities should protect students from offensive ideas.
How bad is that divisive concepts bill?
A bipartisan solution to degree inflation
"It is critical to our mission as a university to think deeply about freedom of expression and the challenges that result from assaults on it," said Cornell President Martha E. Pollack.
How to—and how not to—help solve the college debt problem.
Plus: New developments in the Texas abortion drug ruling, fallout from the Riley Gaines event at SFSU, and more...
Legislative showdown looming on tenure and academic freedom
After a century of Democratic mismanagement, Chicago is hemorrhaging population, catastrophically underfunding massive pension promises, and taxing the bejeebus out of its crime-scarred residents.
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