Another Legal Resident Faces Deportation for Vague Allegations That They Support Terrorists
The Trump administration keeps arresting legal immigrants with views they don't like.
The Trump administration keeps arresting legal immigrants with views they don't like.
Superintendents warned open enrollment would overwhelm them. Instead, they have nearly 3,000 vacancies as parents and students have more choices.
More education dollars are funding more bureaucrats, who, by and large, are not improving student outcomes.
Border officials reportedly barred the academic from visiting Texas after finding anti-Trump messages on his phone.
by "Eugene Volokh, Michael C. Dorf, David Cole, and 15 other scholars."
Is the experiment over?
The rationale for deporting Mahmoud Khalil is chillingly vague and broad.
Plus: Why the selection committee did a good job, sports ticket prices are spiking, and more.
Maybe this is the year your crappy alma mater doesn't choke!
The government's stated justification for deporting him is so unconvincing that it must not be allowed to stand.
The Seventh Circuit so held yesterday; the case also involved other controversial statements besides the expurgated slur.
The department laid off over 1,300 employees this week.
Plus: How NYC botched weed legalization, tuberculosis programs paused, "everything's computer!" and more...
The 9th Circuit revived a First Amendment lawsuit by Lars Jensen, who says his community college punished him for complaining about dumbed-down courses.
Just eight colleges had official neutrality policies before the attack. By the end of 2024, it was almost 150.
Plus: Ukraine attacks Russia with drones, Newsom's revisionist history, and more...
It's both unjust and unconstitutional.
Several months ago, Reason interviewed Mahmoud Khalil at a protest encampment. Now he’s sitting in ICE detention.
The law school's dean rejected the letter, arguing the First Amendment "guarantees that the government cannot direct what Georgetown and its faculty teach and how to teach it."
No? Then how can government refuse to hire Georgetown alumni, so long as Georgetown "teach[es] and promote[s] DEI"?
A recent study claiming inequality of opportunity in the sciences commits statistical and conceptual errors that make its findings meaningless.
Texas A&M's Board of Regents voted to ban drag shows on the grounds that they objectify women and violate state and federal policies against promoting "gender ideology."
The president said a Florida school "secretly socially transitioned" a 13-year-old. Emails suggest otherwise.
The department insists its directive will not suppress First Amendment rights.
Justice Thomas dissents from the Court's refusal to resolve a clear circuit split.
"Officially, it was a voluntary departure. But I sure felt like I'd been pushed out."
Tax professor Erik Jensen suggests taxes on large university endowments are not as good idea as some people think.
The authors of a picture book about two male penguins raising a chick together argue excluding their book from school libraries violates their free speech rights.
New York Times columnist and linguist John McWhorter discusses the rise and fall of "woke," DEI and affirmative action, and his new book on the history of pronouns.
Combine moral zealotry with increasingly blurred lines between political speech and violence long enough, and the outcome is predictable.
Kirk Wolff set out to peacefully protest Trump's plan to take over Gaza. Then an administrator and a police officer drove by.
The letter mostly builds on existing civil rights law.
Conversations on campus free speech with Timothy Zick, Jennifer Ruth, and Michael Berube
A nationwide tax credit could expand education freedom overnight—but could also open the door to new forms of federal overreach.
While Trump can't dissolve the department by executive action, getting rid of it through legislation is still a good idea.
Plus: Steel and aluminum tariffs, Venezuelan sanctions and deportations, and more...
We could decentralize education, improve outcomes, and help reduce the size of the federal Leviathan.
As with some other recent executive branch actions, the Trump Administration appears to have overreached.
A group of parents tried to resist the changes years ago but say they were smeared as racists.
Eliminating the deficit requires cutting the biggest spending—defense, Medicare, Social Security. So far, Trump says he won't touch those.
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