There are perfectly legal explanations for why schools’ demographics might not change after the fall of affirmative action.

We have just a short time to understand the challenges across state legislatures, Congress, executive branches and elected judges.

Rates were high in the 19th century, but the economy boomed most when the rates were at their lowest.

Too often, PowerPoints suck, to quote a student of mine. Why might yours? For two reasons: 1) you aren’t a graphic artist and 2) you’re trying to make them the vehicle for content, rather than ...

Stewart Smith salutes the power of Roscoe Mitchell’s collection of solo recordings, a portal to one of the most significant ...

For mayor of Sunrise, the Sun Sentinel Editorial Board recommends Mike Ryan. The Sun Sentinel Editorial Board consists of ...

Earlier this week, I spoke with Airbnb CEO Brian Chesky about the company’s winter release —a collection of new features for both hosts and guests that went live this morning. In all, Airbnb released ...

California recently prohibited its private colleges from using an applicant’s legacy status — that is, whether other family ...

Wired magazine’s AI Elections Project, which is tracking uses of AI in the 2024 cycle, shows that deepfakes haven’t overwhelmed the ads voters see. But they have been used by candidates across the ...

Roblox Skillful codes are essential for any egoist looking to survive Blue Lock and unlock the strongest weapons, skills, and ...

WordPress has been the most popular content management system for years — and WP Engine was one of the most popular WordPress hosting services around. Not long ago, everyone was happy. Now, it's a ...

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