Is Everyone Who Opposes a New School Zoning Plan in Brooklyn Racist?
"Controlled choice" is supposed to fix inequality in New York public schools. It might make everything worse.
"Controlled choice" is supposed to fix inequality in New York public schools. It might make everything worse.
Resources for teaching and civic education
Most Democrats agreed, though Andrew Yang argued that it made more sense to fund families directly.
"Any platform he is provided...creates more space for right-wing extremists to escalate their attacks on our communities."
They worry that letting speech flourish in the rest of the campus will make "students feel unsafe and unwelcome."
“If I choose for my child to go to a charter school, then that's where my taxes should go!"
Governments limit charter schools, even though charters often do better than government-run schools.
Western Illinois University clamps down on student speech.
In fact, they didn’t have any detectable impact at all.
Right-wing cancel culture comes for Jamie Riley, who dared to criticize the American flag.
... or refer to all students without a title (e.g., by first name or by last name) and not use third-person pronouns to refer to them.
Kerri Owens' firing from her job at Allen High School may well be a First Amendment violation.
Debating "mandatory buy-backs," Afghanistan withdrawal, and back-to-school week on the Reason Podcast.
Harry Potter and the Baffling Return of Religious Panic
Posting “Finna be lit” on Snapchat shouldn’t have gotten Nathan Myers thrown out of school.
People also want more funds for public schools, but support drops when they're informed of current expenditures.
School lunches are unlikely to improve, whatever the lawsuit’s outcome.
Authorities questioned Ismael Ajjawi for eight hours at Logan Airport. Then they revoked his student visa.
"It was the year 2019, and everybody was finally equal."
The New York Times columnist emailed a professor to complain about a mean tweet—and cc'ed the provost.
By punishing Jeff Klinzman, Kirkwood Community College has dealt a blow to free speech.
When Britain reversed its free college program and asked its citizens to foot a portion of their college bill, more working class people got degrees.
As law students begin classes over the next few weeks, here are some points I hope they will keep in mind that can help make better use of their time in law school - and beyond (reposted from my 2018 post on this subject).
Republicans and right-leaning independents have turned rapidly against higher ed.
Though Fordham is a private university, under New York law private university decisions that violate the universities' own stated rules may be set aside by a court.
The suit came after the school denied funding to bring Dana Loesch and Andrew Klavan to campus.
His lawsuit claims the campus's procedures made a mockery of due process.
A school criminalizes a playground injury.
The professor's immigration views are wrong, but removing her would compromise academic freedom.
Her proposal is supposed to chip away at the "opportunity gap."
Academic freedom for me but not for thee is no way to run a university
Want to join the robotics team? You'll need to pass a drug test first.
Instead of teaching kids the importance of paying their debts, Wyoming Valley West school district offered a lesson about the arbitrary and terrifying power of government.
Democratic candidates are selling out their constituents to advance their careers.
Terms of the grant specified that if Missouri did not use the money to hire free market professors, the donation would revert to Hillsdale.
UC–Santa Barbara's Title IX office is "aware of this matter and actively engaged in a response."
A scientific consensus has emerged that trigger warnings just don't work—and student activists should stop demanding them.
Democrats repudiate their own recent past and seek to restrict educational choices for poorer kids.
We wouldn’t have to squabble over control of shared institutions if we were free to pick the right schools for our kids.
"Purdue's process fell short of what even a high school must provide to a student facing a days-long suspension."
The principal calls it "very, very serious" wrongdoing.
Celebrate your independence with a subscription to Reason magazine, your most trusted source of honest, insightful news and analysis.