Social Security Is Deeply Unfair. The Social Security Fairness Act Won't Fix That.
What is paid out to Social Security beneficiaries is not a return on workers' investments. It's just a government expenditure, like any other.
What is paid out to Social Security beneficiaries is not a return on workers' investments. It's just a government expenditure, like any other.
While the administration was fighting for debt forgiveness in court, it was also rolling out a broken FAFSA application form.
Gabriel Metcalf argues that his prosecution under the Gun-Free School Zones Act violated his constitutional right to keep and bear arms.
A new type of sore-loser law.
After a year of glitchy chaos, the Department of Education may have finally gotten its act together.
The podcast relaunches with a conversation with Cary Nelson
Your donations help us keep the culture of free speech alive.
Administrators say AI surveillance tech helps struggling students get care. But false alarms are common.
Saturday is a great day to give to the magazine of free minds and free markets—and double your dollars!
From the war in Afghanistan to the war on drugs, Reason writers offer performance reviews of Joe Biden's single term as president.
"It's been very stressful for him," says the student's mother. "He just wants to go to school. He wants to do well. He wants to get an education."
According to a student complaint, the Commission's head directed other students to reject "Zionist" applicants.
Criminal prosecution is an inappropriate response to tragedy.
the politicized class of professors is a serious political liability to any party that it supports."
Critics say the curriculum borders on outright proselytization.
Plus: New York (the adult playground), almost to Mars, Elon Musk's sins, and more...
With only months left in his term, Biden wants to forgive the loans of nearly eight million borrowers experiencing "hardship."
The portion of college students who say it's OK to shout down campus speakers is rising, according to a new survey.
The taxpayer-funded office will investigate cases where religious freedom is trampled on while the state implements biblical study into the curriculum.
A documentary on Netflix follows a team of young musicians vying for competition wins in Texas.
The federal government furnishes a relatively tiny amount of K-12 funding—but the feds need relatively little money to exert power.
Easily accessible student loans give colleges an incentive to raise tuition.
The law "is not neutral toward religion," wrote Judge John W. deGravelles, who ruled that the law was "facially unconstitutional."
N.Y. law provides for some judicial review of private universities' actions, when a university fails to "adhere[] to its own published rules," thus rendering its "actions were arbitrary or capricious"; but that standard, the court holds, wasn't met here.
If Musk is truly serious about fiscal discipline, he'll advise the president-elect to eschew many of the policies he promised on the campaign trail.
School choice advocates work hard, but public school interest groups work harder.
The symposium includes contributions by many prominent legal scholars. I am among the contributors.
Bad charter schools can close. Bad public schools can stay open forever.
Rising tuition costs have made three-year degree programs an enticing option for cost-stressed students.
A university president provides a helpful explanation of the difference.
The Stony Brook sociologist discusses how progressives are having a hard time processing why more and more black and Latino voters are supporting Donald Trump.
America remains a refuge for people seeking education freedom.
So holds a federal court (correctly, I think), considering restrictions that were prompted by Texas Governor Abbott's General Order GA-44.
A new article from the Daedalus (Journal of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences) Future of Free Speech Symposium.
Is this latest attempt at student debt forgiveness a serious policy or a pre-election ploy?
"Michigan's D.E.I. expansion has coincided with an explosion in campus conflict over race and gender," notes The New York Times.
For more than three decades, the Institute for Justice has shown that economic freedom and private property are essential safeguards for ordinary Americans.
The good news is that schools won't be forced to stock Trump-endorsed Bibles. The bad news is that they're still being forced to supply Bibles.
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