Californians Want to Make Community College Free
That's a terrible idea.
Once again, politicians in the Empire State want to leave nowhere to hide from their control.
Episode 1 of Free Speech Rules, a new video series by UCLA Law Professor Eugene Volokh
One of America's top social scientists on what has changed since he sat down with Reason 38 years ago.
Bans like these just encourage a victim mentality.
The latest trial balloon from the perennial White House Hamlet contains more lead than the paint of a New York public school.
Social media can shame them and the school can punish them, but the police shouldn't intervene.
Blake Coil is trying to support his grandmother's cancer battle. The school doesn't like that his shirt says "tata."
One union official told The Sacramento Bee that "education should not be a competitive endeavor." Because competition never improved anything, right?
"Increasing prevalence of mental health problems and decreasing stigma help to explain this trend."
It's never too early for kids to learn that harebrained security theater is an unavoidable fact of life.
The Mega Millions jackpot has reached an astounding $1.6 billion. You and I probably won't win, but the government definitely will.
"He did absolutely nothing wrong," one witness said.
Until we can get government entirely out of education, we'll have to keep fighting to preserve and expand our ability to choose what's right for our kids.
Minds and dollars are a terrible thing to waste.
"We consistently allow the government to develop…programs like this that sound really great on paper but have no practical benefit," Keith Bradford says.
A new class about what to expect at a traffic stop is being mandated for all high school students.
The irony is that she's protesting authoritarian police behavior.
California in a nutshell: Laws that "feel good" but don't work pass. One that might actually help kids gets vetoed.
Actually, the average salary for public-school teachers is close to the median income for U.S. households.
"I think if a student is really unsettled and anxious because of it you should probably make it something less stressful."
Those tykes are worth big bucks to institutional educators, so if you don't hand 'em over, you might be slapped with fines or even incarceration.
An important new book by my colleague Justin Driver, which should be of interest of all who follow constitutional law
Jonathan Haidt and Greg Lukianoff explain how "good intentions and bad ideas" have made young people super-fragile-and how to make things better.
"We are unable to find significant statistical evidence that preexisting growth in diversity... is affected by hiring an executive level diversity officer."
Homeschoolers are increasingly ridding themselves not just of schools but of traditional notions about schooling.
The ballot initiative, which would have raised money for education by hiking taxes on the wealthy, "creates a significant danger of confusion or unfairness."
The Department of Education's data on school shootings is riddled with inaccuracies.
Both right and left decry implicit government discrimination on the basis of religion when it targets groups they sympathize with. But both are all too ready to turn a blind eye in other cases.
Play an augmented-reality zombie shooter in a school halllway, go to jail.
Opponents of charter schools often claim that school choice will segregate K-12 education. Sumter County, Alabama proves them wrong.
The Volokh Law School "faculty" would outscore all but one other law school in the most recent Leiter ranking of law schools by scholarly impact.
Thanks to legislation that passed in March, all Florida public schools must display "In God We Trust" signage in "a conspicuous place."
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