Higher Education’s Legal Battlefield
Legal fighting over affirmative action makes the college landscape look like Gettysburg.
Legal fighting over affirmative action makes the college landscape look like Gettysburg.
A prominent law professor pens a book claiming to show that affirmative action must continue.
If two years of law school are better than three, why not whittle away more?
A law professor advocates eliminating low grades in the name of justice and students’ mental health.
A professor’s book argues that government should pay for public higher ed completely, but it’s sheer utopianism.
A surprisingly critical article by an “application reader” makes it into the New York Times.
A new study concludes that American education schools are an “industry of mediocrity.”
Former Secretary of Education Bill Bennett questions whether college is �worth it.�
The Supreme Court remands the “affirmative action” case with orders for “strict scrutiny.”
So we shouldn’t treat it like one.