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Steven Lubet, Opinion ContributorThe Hill |
The more military instruction fixates on lethality, the greater the need for broad education in civilian institutions.
Consider a recent episode at the University of Minnesota.
Jan. 6 was an insurrection, and insurrectionists will not be practicing law in Georgia any time soon.
Ho’s own article and conduct display some of the very qualities he condemns in others.
The ratifiers of the 14th Amendment could not have contemplated excluding the children of unlawful entrants, because the concept did not yet exist in...
He may well win his case on First Amendment grounds, but that will not absolve him of antisemitism.
Evanstonians have drawn national attention for vigorously, but peacefully, confronting the militarized border patrol troopers.
If the test accomplishes anything, it likely will subtly favor Trump-friendly immigrants, and disfavor MAGA skeptics.
Northwestern, as with many other universities, is a victim of Trump’s unrelenting campaign, without much choice in the matter.
Economists from multiple conservative think tanks have weighed in against Antoni’s appointment, citing his inexperience and incompetence.
The predictable results include the endorsement of religious coercion in public schools and ethnic profiling by federal agents.
President Trump on Monday is scheduled to meet Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky and a host of European leaders at the White House. The Ukrainian...
At some point in the degradation of science, there must be a line that ethical administrators will not cross.
Ironically, Trump’s resort to strongarm litigation will likely lead to yet more damaging disclosures.
It is beyond ironic that Cruz has sponsored legislation to exclude disfavored children from the Constitution, given that he is not a 14th Amendment...
The Trump administration will likely lose those cases, thanks to the strong American tradition of jury resistance.
Everything might be bigger in Texas, but that does not justify legislating an unmistakably religious schoolroom display of 11 or 12 commandments.
Hegseth has earned for himself perhaps the best-known rebuke from the McCarthy era: “Have you no sense of decency, sir, at long last? Have you...
Political interference in curricular matters is an unwarranted violation of academic freedom.
Their case is entirely without legal merit.
Everyone makes mistakes, including judges. Sometimes they acknowledge it. Mostly, they don’t.