2021 Study of Law Faculty Scholarly Impact Released
The latest edition of the Sisk, Catlin, Anderson, and Gunderson study of faculty scholarly impact is out. Download it while it's hot.
The latest edition of the Sisk, Catlin, Anderson, and Gunderson study of faculty scholarly impact is out. Download it while it's hot.
Despite the outraged response from his peers, student Isadore Johnson is still optimistic about the future of free speech at UConn.
Sandra Oh leads Netflix's satire on the state of academia today.
Writing in The New York Times, Judith Danovitch also argues that masks inhibit nail biting and nose picking.
Virtual or masked classes are barriers to learning, not just disease.
Plus: Illinois schools prohibit hairstyle discrimination, Ann Arbor bans fur sales, and more....
DeSantis was wrong to restrict options for COVID control in Florida schools, but the push to blame mask bans is misdirection.
As it turns out, state and local tax revenues hardly collapsed.
The evidence that the benefits outweigh the costs is not nearly as impressive as mandate enthusiasts imply.
The University of Iowa minimizes academic freedom so the unvaccinated can feel more comfortable
The U.K. kept schools open and masks off, and now delta is in their rearview. Why can't Yanks learn?
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit provides a useful reminder that qualified immunity is not just for police officers.
Private schools can stay open even when pandemic rules shut government institutions, court says.
At a time when the student COVID positivity rate in NYC is 0.01%, the governor is spreading fear that school buildings are death traps.
Because adults can't evaluate risk, kids continue to suffer the most from COVID policy, despite suffering the least from COVID.
Government domination of education has bred distrust and conflict.
Plus: Biden says killing the filibuster would throw Congress into chaos, AOC is wrong about Bezos in space, and more....
A new law allows cash-strapped districts to send students to private religious schools.
Religious families aren’t the only ones seeking escape from endless curriculum wars.
Democrat-heavy districts remain most likely to stay partly closed.
Governments at the state, local, and federal levels can obstruct our pursuit of happiness and at times even jeopardize our safety.
"It is reasonable and appropriate for curriculum to be informed by academic frameworks..."
The Court has "failed to justify our enacted policy," he wrote.
He repeats his concern that QI doctrine rests on "shaky ground" and imposes a "one-size-fits-all doctrine" that is "an odd fit for many cases," including those involving university administrators.
We don't have a gridlock problem. We have a spending problem.
Nice Racism—and the "anti-racism" consulting business—rakes in the bucks while losing hearts and minds.
It does not seem that way, despite some reporting to the contrary.
Sloppy legislation will lead to unintended consequences that damage academic freedom and good education
The semantics battle obscures reasonable objections to antiracist diversity seminars.
Plus, what's going down in the Libertarian Party?
The refusal leaves in place a federal court decision favoring trans students' right to insist on accommodation.
Guide your children’s education and let your opponents teach their own kids.
No, it’s not an attempt to monitor faculty and student views. It’s an attempt to make sure they’re allowed to express them.
A way of warning someone they might feel offended is itself offensive?
Why is straight reporting on educational reform measures so difficult.
First Amendment advocates prevailed in Mahanoy Area School District v. B.L.