Vancouver School Board Is Eliminating Honors Programs To Achieve 'Equity'
"By phasing out these courses, all students will have access to an inclusive model of education."
"By phasing out these courses, all students will have access to an inclusive model of education."
Plus: Georgia's voting roll purge draws media hype, Florida's drug law hypocrisy, and more...
China’s government emphasizes control over prosperity while a demoralized West offers little opposition.
Warren Lent is suing the California Coastal Commission, arguing that its power to unilaterally hand down massive fines with minimal process is unconstitutional.
Biden has yet to deliver on his promise that he'd be better than both Trump and Obama on immigration.
David Chipman's obfuscation, like the president's vagueness, is aimed at concealing the illogic of targeting firearms based on their "military-style" appearance.
That time a civil rights activist teamed up with Richard Nixon to build a black-run town in rural North Carolina
Trade news worth celebrating with a fine French wine.
Dr. Lee Gross' direct primary care practice takes the complexity and unaffordability out of health care.
Gotham voters are trending toward candidates who acknowledge that violent crime is up, and that school closures were terrible.
In 2018, the Republican said family separations were "tragic and heart-rending."
COVID-19 has exposed the problems of a centralized food supply and built momentum for sweeping deregulation of the meat industry.
Two shows offer two different versions of hell, one more literal than the other.
It's not "freedom" to tell business owners they have to let unvaccinated people onto their premises.
Yet more evidence that we are ruled by incompetents.
Plus: The federal government gets a jump-start on celebrating Juneteenth, the masks come off in California, and more...
Maybe their self-proclaimed inventor, Richard Montañez, did lie about his role. What matters most is how this fiery snack has been repurposed and reinterpreted by legions of fans.
Newsom's subservience to the unions is the best reason to recall him.
Rules range from absurd to appalling without respect for civil liberties or basic logic.
The book argues that judges should take their responsibility as gatekeepers of scientific and technical evidence more seriously.
For a zine about "the sick and twisted hobbies of rich people throughout history," little time is spent actually indicting the aristocracy.
Biden's Justice Department has some problems with this.
But the appeals court wasn't having it.
We'll see about that, say anti-aging researchers.
The drug bust blurs the line between military operations and civilian law enforcement.
As the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan approaches, the legislation would reform the Afghan interpreters' visa program.
Pending the governor's expected signature, Connecticut will become the 19th state—and the fifth this year—to legalize recreational weed.
Thirty-five years after Bill Bennett sounded the alarm about student loan defaults, we still haven't learned a damn thing.
A new survey of students' free speech attitudes has both encouraging and worrying findings.
No justices disagreed, but Alito, Gorsuch, and Thomas object that the majority is sidestepping a debate over when laws can overrule religious beliefs.
Without a mandate penalty, the challengers had no standing.
It will be no better for taxpayers than oil cartels are for consumers.
The Wyoming Republican says cryptocurrency will spur renewable energy, protect privacy, and possibly save the dollar.
Plus: Hong Kong police raid a pro-democracy newspaper, Fed officials change their tune on inflation, and more...
The rent-seekers' rebellion has achieved little beyond dispelling the Marxist notion of class struggle.
Returning traffic enforcement and criminal law enforcement to their proper spheres could put both police and drivers at ease.
The Wyoming Republican believes bitcoin provides a serious alternative store of value, will spur renewable energy, and just might save the dollar.
Three states have advanced constitutionally questionable laws.
A bad response from the magazine's parental advice column
Repealing the law that allowed America to depose Saddam Hussein won't stop us from waging war elsewhere.
Legislators cannot have it both ways.
Daily U.S. COVID-19 deaths are approaching the influenza average.
Wayne Nutt worked as an engineer for decades. But because he's not licensed, North Carolina's engineering board says that he can't share his expertise in public.
If workers were as eager to join unions as President Joe Biden seems to think, they wouldn't need a more powerful NLRB to encourage that outcome.
Our coverage of biohackers working on a DIY vaccine last year was solid reporting on an important subject. If YouTube insists on banning journalism like this, what's next?
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