In the Name of Equity, California Will Discourage Students Who Are Gifted at Math
The new framework aims to keep everyone learning at the same level for as long as possible.
The new framework aims to keep everyone learning at the same level for as long as possible.
Taxpayers already spend millions to build minor league ballparks. Sen. Richard Blumenthal thinks they should financially support the teams, too.
Plus: SPCA sues for First Amendment rights of pet owners and veterinarians, an epic antitrust battle between Apple and Fortnite's parent company begins, and more...
Amid message confusion, report shows teachers union fingerprints on the CDC's school reopening guidance.
There is no "fake news" exception to the First Amendment.
The president reneged on that promise last month. People weren't happy.
Plus: Is the coronavirus vaccine the most libertarian vaccine yet?
Two governors defined by their differing approaches to COVID-19 are both moving in the same direction.
The opposition to Southlake's plan was understandable.
The emphasis on a goal that may be impossible to reach reduces the incentive to get vaccinated.
The Riverside County supervisor wants to improve access to school choice and make it easier to build more housing.
Emergency measures to deal with the crisis are likely to linger long after COVID-19 is gone.
Plus: Woke CIA ads, Zillow's antitrust woes, and more...
For more than a decade, politicians have moved toward seizing short-term wins through any mechanism available to them.
Despite their professed goals, Democrats' pandemic policies have widened disparities between races, classes, and genders.
Six states don’t allow any horse racing bets, but others still make it difficult.
What the pandemic has re-taught us about the perils of planning, the power of incentives, and the complexities of externalities.
Despite its victory, the State Department is insisting that a court order to allow the files to spread is not yet technically in effect.
Biden's argument about a strategic competition with China ignores America's advantages.
Police arrested and charged Joshua Garton with harassment for posting a photoshopped picture of two men urinating on a police officer's grave.
Washington, D.C., policy makers are pairing their very gradual reopening with a series of complicated, confusing, and unworkable regulations.
The paper let linguist John McWhorter use the racial slur he was discussing but felt a need to explain that decision.
The data behind apocalypse 2030 is based on placing blame, not predicting the future.
A mother goes to extreme lengths to try to prove her son’s still alive.
A terrible, Tom Clancy-inspired action movie that ends in a lame speech touting war as economic stimulus.
Plus: Groups pressure Biden to fight "disinformation," Bill de Blasio promises July 1 reopening for NYC, and more...
Reforms like the ones recently passed in Maryland and New Mexico offer a better long-term fix than the conviction of one police officer.
Even government officials can occasionally admit the need for limits to their thievery.
To Austin Rogers, the trio of temptations presented to Jesus in the Gospel of Matthew has key political implications.
Charge them for their crimes, not their thoughts.
During the draft, they can't even endorse snacks that the league hasn't approved.
The goal is to drastically reduce the population of disease-carrying bloodsuckers.
If the governor signs the bill into law, Arizona will become the 16th state to require a conviction for asset forfeiture.
The Reasonable Childhood Independence bills restore basic freedoms to kids and their families.
The White House says cracking down on tax cheats will generate $700 billion over 10 years to help offset a $1.8 trillion expansion of welfare programs.
This is the same agency that cost thousands of lives with its botched vaccine rollout.
For Biden, the pandemic has become a catchall justification for a slew of big-government programs that he and the Democratic Party already wanted to pursue.
Destroying the ability of freelancers to make a living is union protectionism, not economic opportunity.
The Supreme Court weighs the power of school officials to punish students for off-campus speech.
Plus: Ghost guns, the unintended consequences of criminalizing sex work, and more...
Celebrate your independence with a subscription to Reason magazine, your most trusted source of honest, insightful news and analysis.