Seattle Is Getting Rid of Gifted Schools in a Bid To Increase Equity
When schools get rid of advanced offerings, they hurt smart, underprivileged students.
When schools get rid of advanced offerings, they hurt smart, underprivileged students.
Since COVID-era school closures, chronic absenteeism has increased from 15 to 26 percent, with poor districts struggling the most.
DARE to Say No details the history of an anti-drug campaign that left an indelible mark on America.
This would virtually ensure the case can't be dismissed for lack of standing, thanks to Missouri's precedent-setting Supreme Court victory in Biden v. Nebraska. The Show Me State can once again really show 'em!
There are many parallels between this case and the one the Supreme Court decided in Biden v. Nebraska, invalidating Biden's previous large-scale loan forgiveness plan.
Plus: Gun detection in the subway system, Toronto's rainwater tax, goat wet nurses, and more...
The audience's tolerance for the truth about bullying has diminished in our oversensitive age.
A new survey highlights how fear-based parenting drives phone-based childhoods.
The psychologist and bestselling author argues that Harvard's free speech policy was so "selectively prosecuted that it became a national joke."
A rushed attempt to simplify the financial aid form has led to persistent technical difficulties, frustrating families and colleges alike.
All too often, admission is only open to students whose families can afford a home inside the districts’ boundaries or pay transfer student tuition.
The podcasting pioneer argues that "history is a moving target."
The pandemic showed that America's founders were right to create a system of checks and balances that made it hard for leaders to easily have their way.
Most aspiring journalists need an apprenticeship, not a degree.
In the name of safety, politicians did many things that diminished our lives—without making us safer.
Schools districts that stayed almost entirely remote significantly hindered progress, according to new data.
Are law professors too quick to sign their names on briefs submitted to courts? Is this a problem?
James Crumbley, who was convicted of involuntary manslaughter, may be an unsympathetic defendant. But this prosecution still made little sense.
The president of the new University of Austin wants to reverse the decline of higher education in America.
After blaming the state's bathroom law, The New York Times says "it has never been clear" whether gender identity figured in the fight that preceded Nex Benedict's death.
Notre Dame law Prof. Derek Muller so finds in a new analysis of law professor political donations between 2017 and 2023.
The college is the latest in a spate of schools reinstating SAT and ACT test requirements.
The updated FAFSA form has been marred with technical problems, leaving many students unable to complete the financial aid form entirely.
Biden claims that billions in loan forgiveness is "good for the economy," but his plans will end up costing taxpayers almost $500 billion.
The charter school movement has seen many recent Supreme Court victories widening their scope to faith-based education, but some ambiguities remain.
California's poorly served public school students need more than a few more dollars diverted to tutoring programs. They need an escape hatch.
Students should be able to peacefully protest events, but they shouldn't disrupt a speaker or assault attendees.
Parents in Arizona have already proven themselves capable of holding schools accountable.
Schools were already staffed at record levels even before COVID-19, when enrollment fell by nearly 1.3 million students.
Despite the popular narrative, Millennials have dramatically more wealth than Gen Xers had at the same age, and incomes continue to grow with each new generation.
I shouldn't have to spend so much money on an accountant every year. But I don't really have a choice.
Plus: A listener asks the editors for big picture thoughts on United States foreign policy interventions in other nation states.
These aren't outright bans. But they still can chill free speech and academic freedom.
"Governors don't get to print money," the former Arizona governor tells Reason.
This approach to doing so poses serious academic freedom problems
This is the film based on the bestselling book by FIRE's Greg Lukianoff and Prof. Jonathan Haidt (NYU).
Don’t let culture war politics overwhelm a commitment to the facts.
This new wave of forgiveness shows how Biden can keep canceling student loans, even after his defeat at the Supreme Court last year.
Misled by a bad law, graduate students are drowning in debt.
Justice Alito wrote a strong dissent to denial of certiorari. The issues the case raises are likely to recur. In the meantime, the lower court ruling in the case sets a dangerous precedent.
The administrator, at Texas A & M University Texarkana, alleges he was pushed out because of his race, and because he had declined to discipline a student who "had used the word 'Nigga' in [a classmate's] presence while on a trip to the mall."
Harvard should pick someone with academic integrity as its next president.
The plan is the Biden administration's latest effort to enact large-scale student loan forgiveness.
More like total eclipse of the fun.