Courts and Law
New Title IX Rules Require Hearings, Cross-Examinations in Colleges But Not High Schools
Comment Deadline Nears For Proposed DeVos Policy
Courts and Law
Turkey’s Fight Against U.S. Charters
An autocrat declares war on high-performing American schools
Courts and Law
Looking Past the Wreckage of a Disgraceful Confirmation Process
By securing a conservative majority on the court for the foreseeable future, Kavanaugh’s confirmation can be expected to accelerate ongoing shifts to the right in constitutional doctrine.
Courts and Law
EdStat: A Recent Scan Covering the Past 40 Years Found 80 Cases Alleging Education Malpractice
Only one of those cases was successful.
Courts and Law
The Education Exchange: Why Did the Supreme Court Change Course on Agency Fees?
On the last day of its 2017-2018 term, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in Janus vs. AFSCME that public employee unions can no longer collect agency fees from non-members. Clint Bolick, an associate justice of the Arizona Supreme Court, joins Paul E. Peterson to discuss why the U.S. Supreme Court felt it was necessary to overrule a decision from the 1970s allowing agency fees.
Courts and Law
EdStat: 54% of Public School Teachers are Opposed to Agency Fees
Only 25% of the public favor collecting union dues from non-members.
Courts and Law
EdStat: Following the Janus Supreme Court Decision, Unions in 22 States Can No Longer Collect Agency Fees
Six states had already passed right-to-work legislation removing unions’ rights to assess agency fees.
Courts and Law
Q&A: Rebecca Friedrichs
Reflections on the Janus v. AFSCME ruling, from the plaintiff in a similar case
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Lucy Calkins concedes instructional materials need an update.
Don’t Ruin College by Making It Free
Threats to quality and innovation outweigh benefit of increased access.
Josh Angrist and the Search for Truth
Nobel prize in economics is nod to empiricism
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State teacher-license prep materials peddle a debunked theory
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Students who stay home when school is in session are a much larger problem
