Page 2 - Keithe Whittington News Today

Reason editors discuss the revelation that, like former President Trump, President Biden had a stash of classified documents in his private office and residence.

Statements on racism and abortion have renewed a debate over institutional neutrality and free speech.

Tolerance and free speech are messages taken very seriously at Purdue University. As a national leader on this topic, Purdue will host a Dec. 5 symposium, focusing on the vital role that open debate and civil discourse play in advancing a healthy campus culture of learning and engagement.

Judges are entitled to respect when asserting that a law is null and void only when they can back up such assertions with a persuasive explanation of how the law violates the meaning of the Constitution as it was framed and ratified.

The advocacy group that has weighed in on many free-speech spats big and small is expanding beyond colleges.

Many state and federal statutes provide that when property is used in certain prohibited ways, ownership of the property passes to the government. Often, the statutes allow these forfeitures to be declared in civil proceedings against the property itself, without the normal safeguards of the criminal process. Indeed, if no one claims the property after proper notice, the government’s assertion of ownership can become incontestable without any judicial proceedings at all. Statutes authori...

Should academic freedom really protect those who make false and morally repellent claims? It’s time for a rethink.

In the case against President Donald Trump, there was never a serious prospect that the Senate would cool sufficiently to give the Democrats the votes

Classroom norms are changing. Where’s the line, and who decides?

The presidential panel released 200 pages of documents on Thursday night detailing arguments for and against expanding the Supreme Court, a popular Democratic talking point in 2020.