A Ruling Against Mahmoud Khalil Highlights Marco Rubio's Vast Power To Deport People for Their Opinions
An immigration judge's decision reinforces the constitutional argument against the law that the secretary of state is invoking.
An immigration judge's decision reinforces the constitutional argument against the law that the secretary of state is invoking.
"Universities were bending over for federal funds long before Trump," writes Laura Kipnis.
Brown is violating its code of conduct, which guarantees community members’ right to petition the university.
The detention of Tufts graduate student Rumeysa Ozturk illustrates the startling breadth of the authority the secretary of state is invoking.
A lawsuit brought by universities could potentially be much more effective than leaving individual students to fend for themselves.
and then lied to parents about what was happening." Because some claims remain undecided in trial court, the court of appeals holds it lacks jurisdiction over the appeal.
A conversation with David Cole
Conservatives are picking up the unconstitutional weapons that intolerant progressives have deployed against them.
There's no strong evidence that cellphones cause cancer. There also isn't strong evidence that cellphones cause teen depression.
The feds have no constitutional authorization to meddle in education.
While he can't get rid of the department outright, a new executive order attempts the next best thing.
Superintendents warned open enrollment would overwhelm them. Instead, they have nearly 3,000 vacancies as parents and students have more choices.
More education dollars are funding more bureaucrats, who, by and large, are not improving student outcomes.
Border officials reportedly barred the academic from visiting Texas after finding anti-Trump messages on his phone.
Is the experiment over?
The department laid off over 1,300 employees this week.
Plus: How NYC botched weed legalization, tuberculosis programs paused, "everything's computer!" and more...
The 9th Circuit revived a First Amendment lawsuit by Lars Jensen, who says his community college punished him for complaining about dumbed-down courses.
Just eight colleges had official neutrality policies before the attack. By the end of 2024, it was almost 150.
The president said a Florida school "secretly socially transitioned" a 13-year-old. Emails suggest otherwise.
The department insists its directive will not suppress First Amendment rights.
"Officially, it was a voluntary departure. But I sure felt like I'd been pushed out."
The authors of a picture book about two male penguins raising a chick together argue excluding their book from school libraries violates their free speech rights.
Kirk Wolff set out to peacefully protest Trump's plan to take over Gaza. Then an administrator and a police officer drove by.
The letter mostly builds on existing civil rights law.
A nationwide tax credit could expand education freedom overnight—but could also open the door to new forms of federal overreach.
While Trump can't dissolve the department by executive action, getting rid of it through legislation is still a good idea.
Plus: Steel and aluminum tariffs, Venezuelan sanctions and deportations, and more...
We could decentralize education, improve outcomes, and help reduce the size of the federal Leviathan.
A group of parents tried to resist the changes years ago but say they were smeared as racists.
Eliminating the deficit requires cutting the biggest spending—defense, Medicare, Social Security. So far, Trump says he won't touch those.
New scores from the Nation's Report Card test reveal continued declines for already struggling students.
Trump signed two executive orders expanding federal funding of school choice while banning "radical indoctrination" in federally funded schools.
As tensions rise on campus and in board chambers, districts dish out more for security, lawyers, and staff turnover.
The settlement vindicates Kimberly Diei's First Amendment right to comment on sexually explicit rap songs without suffering government retaliation.
People want choice in how they teach their kids and are happy when they get it.
The state superintendent says the measure isn't intended to discourage undocumented parents from sending their kids to school. That's hard to believe.
A new working paper from Dartmouth College researchers provides more evidence that ditching the SAT hurts disadvantaged college applicants.
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