College Administrators Hate Fun
Unfortunately, it doesn't seem like the recent trend of rising administrative bloat is going to reverse anytime soon.
Unfortunately, it doesn't seem like the recent trend of rising administrative bloat is going to reverse anytime soon.
This was never about shielding just the youngest kids from sexual topics.
A defense of institutional neutrality.
Greetings from the second International Conspiracy Theory Symposium, where one of the most cited findings in the field has been debunked.
Public sector unions squeeze final gains out of a district that's been bleeding students yet constructing expensive new buildings for two decades.
Three years after "15 days to slow the spread," things almost look like they're back to normal. But they're not.
H.B. 4736 would punish foreigners who are, in many cases, deliberately building lives far away from their repressive countries.
"Professors are not mouthpieces for the government," says FIRE's Joe Cohn. "For decades, the Supreme Court of the United States has defended professors' academic freedom from governmental intrusion."
It may be too late for Stanford Law School, but it's not too late for other institutions of higher learning.
The bill now bans a battery of poorly-defined "Critical Theory" concepts, and prevents schools from funding programs that promote "diversity, equity, and inclusion."
While the population has grown, the number of college students has declined in the past decade.
and Educational Diversity Among Private Colleges and Universities," by Prof. James Weinstein (Arizona State).
Big corporations and entire industries constantly use their connections in Congress to get favors, no matter which party is in power.
"If I would have gone to college after school, I would be dead broke," one high school graduate told the A.P.
"It's very easy for politicians to legislate freedom away," says Northwood University's Kristin Tokarev. "But it's incredibly hard to get back."
A NewYorker essay on why no one studies English anymore.
Plus: The editors puzzle over Donald Trump’s latest list describing his vision for America.
By an amazing coincidence, a current property dispute is occurring at the site of a storied property law case.
The basics of middle-class life are too expensive. But more subsidies won't help.
Politicians say they want to subsidize various industries, but they sabotage themselves by weighing the policies down with rules that have nothing to do with the plans.
The justices seem to be clearly leaning against the Biden Administration on the merits. The procedural issue of standing is a closer call, though ultimately more likely than not to come out the same way.
Bradley Bass' case in Colorado says a lot about just how powerful prosecutors are.
A new survey from FIRE reveals rampant illiberalism and self-censorship among young faculty.
The Supreme Court considers the scope of presidential power in Biden v. Nebraska and Department of Education v. Brown.
A poorly drafted and conceptually ambitious upending of norms of state university independence
Plus: Texas prosecutors can't criminally charge people who help others access out-of-state abortions, food trucks fight rules banning them in 96 percent of North Carolina city, and more...
Some of the proposals pose real threats to free inquiry
Florida's H.B. 999 claims to support "viewpoint diversity" and "intellectual rigor." It does just the opposite.
by Prof. Peter de Marneffe (Ariz. State).
But DEI administrators' statements have always been pointless and generic
It is hard to find evidence of this "disturbing trend."
"The current law is that parents have a right to direct the education of their child,'' said the bill's sponsor. "And this is a parents' rights state.''
"If it was an emergency, why wait three years to provide the forgiveness? Why present it in a political framework, as fulfilling a campaign promise?" said one higher education expert.
Politicians' go-to fixes like child tax credits and federal paid leave are known for creating disincentives to work without much impact on fertility.
Richard Ward's family has filed a federal civil rights lawsuit against Pueblo County and five sheriff's office officials over a shooting incident that left him dead.
The article explains the broader issues at stake in these cases, and why the Court would do well to rule against the administration.
"I was born in Cuba, and it doesn't sound good when people are trying to achieve equal outcomes for everyone," said one parent.
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