New Article on "Brown, Democracy, and Foot Voting"
My contribution to the American Journal of Law and Equality symposium on the 70th anniversary of Brown v. Board of Education.
My contribution to the American Journal of Law and Equality symposium on the 70th anniversary of Brown v. Board of Education.
The protesters deserve criticism—but Congress is the real threat.
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Even vile speech is protected, but violence and other rights violations are not.
The latest video podcast episode from Prof. Jane Bambauer and me.
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This new school-to-parent pipeline allows parents to micromanage yet another aspect of their kids' lives.
Plus: A listener asks the editors about the magical thinking behind the economic ideas of Modern Monetary Theory.
Young people need independent play in order to become capable adults.
Kennedy’s plan for government-backed mortgage bonds will do to housing what federal student loans have done to college tuition.
The bill would allow the Education Department to effectively force colleges to suppress a wide range of protected speech.
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We shouldn't assume that student political movements necessarily have a just cause. Far from it.
A newly-obtained intelligence memo shows that the feds took a keen interest in Trump-era campus speech controversies.
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In March, Gov. Greg Abbott signed an executive order demanding that colleges crack down on antisemitic speech.
It supposedly bans financing terrorism, but that's already illegal. It's really a power grab for the secretary of the treasury.
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Plus: A listener asks the editors to steel man the case for the Jones Act, an antiquated law that regulates maritime commerce in U.S. waters.
The new rules allow students to be found guilty of assaulting a classmate without ever seeing the full evidence against them.
The university has a history of suppressing speech from both sides of the Israel-Palestine conflict.
The author of The Anxious Generation argues that parents, schools, and society must keep kids off of social media.
A recent case in the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals highlights just how bloated PSLF eligibility has become.
A shoddy effort to simplify the financial aid form led to errors affecting 30 percent of this year's FAFSA applications.
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whether at administrators' homes or in law school classrooms.
Despite their informal nature, those norms have historically constrained U.S. fiscal policy. But they're eroding.
"What's the most effective way for law students to fight injustice?"
Colleges have turned away from standardized testing in admissions. Are the tests really that bad?
State government officials deploy scare tactics against families of special needs students seeking alternatives.
Instead of making the FAFSA form easier for families, persistent technical issues have imperiled vital financial aid information for millions of students.
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The new plan is much less ambitious than the president's 2022 blanket forgiveness effort, mostly relying on an expansion of previous smaller-scale debt cancelation schemes.