Aspects of remote exam proctoring unconstitutional
The pandemic forced schools to offer remote testing, even for high-stakes tests, leading to proctoring and privacy issues.
Social Studies
Feds forgive some student loan debt
The government announced today that it will cancel $10,000 in student loan debt for borrowers who earn less a certain amount.
Parents seek to curb moral indoctrination
The teaching of critical race theory, gender identity, and so on, is coming under fire from parents and governors, despite its minimal influence.
In Kennedy v Bremerton, Lemon finally falls
A Supreme Court decision Monday eroded, to a certain extent, the proverbial wall between church and state.
We support written commitment to free press
Student journalists at private schools aren't technically protected by the 1st Amendment's free press clause. They can be.
SCOTUS hears about censuring school board members
Can school board members and other elected officials use free speech liberally without fear of censure by the body to which they were elected?
Sharing, honoring pronoun usage means a lot
The use of appropriate chosen names and pronouns to refer to transgender students is critical and could help their mental health.
If only we could take our pets to college
Pets are not the only ones who experience separation anxiety; their people do too, new research from college students finds.
Let’s face it: Perfection doesn’t exist
For many teens, higher grades in school lead to higher levels of anxiety and a tendency toward perfectionism, which is complete unattainable.
1st Amendment protects Instagram post about Covid
Can a student post about Covid without fear of retaliation by well-meaning police officers who claim they're acting in the community's best interests?