Keith E. Whittington is the David Boies Professor of Law at Yale Law School and a visiting fellow at the Hoover Institution.
The Academic Freedom Podcast is Back!
The podcast relaunches with a conversation with Cary Nelson
The podcast relaunches with a conversation with Cary Nelson
Hosted by the Society for the Rule of Law
Check it out live or online
My response to Harvard's Dean Lawrence Bobo
You Can't Teach That! is in fine bookstores now
There is nothing in the Constitution that prevents an inmate from winning the presidency.
There is nothing in the Constitution that prevents an inmate from winning the presidency.
My new article in the print issue of Reason on how things could get weird
This approach to doing so poses serious academic freedom problems
An open letter released today from the AFA, HxA, and FIRE
My new article on the First Amendment and controversial faculty speech
Universities should not be in the political activism business
Only one option will preserve the central mission of the university
University of Southern California appears to ignore its own policy to remove professor from campus over alleged speech
Dr. Michael Joyner alleges the Mayo Institute tried to muzzle his public speech in his area of expertise
Supporting Hamas butchery of Israeli civilians is beyond the pale
An unusual move in an unusual impeachment
A member of Congress weighs in, and the university president speaks out
An Israeli minister demands that Princeton University prohibit a professor from assigning a controversial book
A response to Porter v. North Carolina State University
A new statement worth reading for those concerned with academia
State tries to bar Stanford researchers from testifying against it
Professor suspended for criticizing policies of Texas lieutenant governor
Is "intramural" professorial speech protected by the First Amendment?
Doctor sanctioned for comments to journalists about transgender athletes
How bad is that divisive concepts bill?
Legislative showdown looming on tenure and academic freedom
North Dakota attack on tenure barely defeated
Observing Israel (and the United States) through the lens of political science
A poorly drafted and conceptually ambitious upending of norms of state university independence
Some of the proposals pose real threats to free inquiry
Should conservatives worry about breaking the norm of political non-interference with state universities?
The Florida governor unveiled some big new ideas -- not all of them good
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