Should you take selfies in a ballot booth? By Paul Katula • Aug 24, 2015 A law in N.H. seeks to protect people from having to prove they voted a certain way, but it may ban speech that should be protected.
Man arrested for sexual assault of 14-year-old girl By Paul Katula • Aug 22, 2015 A man from an affluent suburb of Chicago has been charged with setting up a gang rape of a 14-year-old Chicago girl.
Mich. parent can carry handgun into school By Paul Katula • Aug 19, 2015 A circuit court in Michigan is allowing a licensed owner of a handgun to carry it into an elementary school.
Disciplined N.J. student was not a bully By Paul Katula • Aug 18, 2015 N.J. parents sued a school for labeling their son as a bully when all he did was identify a girl who had lice.
No change in NAEP 8th-grade social studies By Press Release • Aug 16, 2015 NAEP has released data from the 2014 social studies examination for 8th graders in the US: no significant change from the results in 2010.
Not everything that counts can be counted By Paul Katula • Aug 15, 2015 Employees at a big mega-sales company that was born on the Internet are abused, not unlike teachers in our schools.
DNA can be used to investigate unrelated crimes By Paul Katula • Aug 12, 2015 The 4th Amendment, protection against unreasonable searches, took center stage in a Md. case about police using DNA to solve unrelated crimes.
Visiting the Black History Museum in Alexandria By Paul Katula • Jul 26, 2015 A Black History Museum in Alexandria, Va., has much to teach us about the history of literacy in the US. It's small but moving.
The South will not rise again By Paul Katula • Jul 5, 2015 Texas will be using new textbooks this fall, which give slavery an inferior billing when it comes to what started the Civil War. Wrong.
Music moves us, and we should pay for it By Paul Katula • Jun 22, 2015 Taylor Swift convinced Apple Computer to pay artists royalties even while consumers stream their music for free. Why is that important?