American Public Schools Lost 1.4 Million Students Since COVID. Their Budgets Grew by 34 Percent Anyway.
Enrollment is down and so are achievement levels, yet spending is up 34 percent.
Enrollment is down and so are achievement levels, yet spending is up 34 percent.
Department of Homeland Security
Newly uncovered documents show that the government didn’t need extensive surveillance or expensive fortifications to protect the White House.
Zion Lights discusses what environmentalists get wrong about nuclear power and why abundant energy is key to human prosperity.
Plus: Explaining the commie corridor, OpenAI goes rogue, "Big Boy" the train, and more...
FCC Chairman Brendan Carr seems to think TV stations are legally obligated to please the president.
Hasan Piker and the Democratic Socialists of America are recycling failed ideas.
The justices said the "open fields" doctrine, a sweeping exception to constitutional privacy protections, does not apply in the Keystone State.
After years of rigged elections and political repression, President Daniel Ortega says Nicaraguans will no longer vote at all.
Plus: San Francisco slashes affordable housing mandates, wide support for streamlining environmental review, and Mamdani's rent ripoff report.
Ken Jouppi's Eighth Amendment challenge asks the Court to decide whether a fine must be proportional to the gravity of the crime.
The trade war caused exports to Canada to fall. Now, Trump is pointing to that fact to justify more tariffs.
Plus: nine books for your soccer summer reading list, and a problem with professional golf
New York’s rent freeze will turn more rent-stabilized units into unlivable “zombie apartments.”
Plus: a few words about The Odyssey
Plus: new tariffs on Brazil, Trump's primetime address on election security, and the growing popularity of democratic socialism.
The weight of the evidence indicates that such laws do not reliably benefit Republicans or hurt Democrats.
A tattoo business is challenging South Carolina laws restricting how and where tattoo artists operate.
Britain’s seventh prime minister in a decade inherits weak growth, record-high taxes, and a swelling welfare bill. His proposed cure is an even larger role for the state.
A federal judge ordered sweeping improvements to conditions at the Adelanto ICE Processing Center in California. Families say their loved ones died of neglect inside.
The U.S.-Iranian peace memorandum has broken down, and violence is slowly ramping back up to a full-on war. Four Americans paid the price this weekend.
An old drug conviction could still stop you from waxing eyebrows, cutting hair, or giving massages.
Yet another broken campaign promise.
And it can't ban a former state lawmaker from wearing a sweatshirt that advertises that website, either.
If someone is uncertain enough about meaning, they will censor themselves first.
In a decision written by a Joe Biden nominee, the appeals court addresses a long-simmering issue that the Supreme Court will consider during its next term.
Plus: Platner fallout, gas prices hit $4 per gallon, it's Kamala Harris' world (and we're just living in it), and more...
Wearable bright patterns, infrared lights, and reflective coatings challenge the surveillance state.
Brazil’s gangs show why the “narcoterrorist” label is tempting, misleading, and unlikely to stop drugs.
The legislation would eliminate the tip credit for restaurant workers and other tipped employees—which has not worked out well in the past.
Labor unions almost always value union jobs over technologies that save time, money, and lives.
Leonard Hoffmann and his neighbors in North Dakota went to court to fight for fair market value—as the Constitution promises—after WBI Energy Transmission said it would take their land at a discount.
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi discuss Donald Trumps' nothing-burger primetime address.
“The First Amendment does not allow government officials to shut down speech simply on account of it being ‘offensive,’” says a legal expert at FIRE.
The FDA says it can't license Regenative Lab's overseas sales today because it might change its regulations tomorrow. Now, the company is suing.
As someone should have explained to him by now, that's not how it works.
According to a new report, nearly 90 percent of the Department of Transportation's owned or leased buildings are more than half-empty.
Journalist Michael Tracey and professor Marcella Szablewicz debate the Epstein scandal and the public reaction to the files.
It's not woke. It's a rousing analog epic about cracks in the liberal order.
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