Principals and Teachers Unaware That Courts Defer to Schools When It Comes to Discipline

Courts have given school authorities broad powers over student discipline. So why do students act as if they’re entitled to so many legal protections—and why do principals and teachers grant them? A new study, released today on the Education Next website, finds that federal and state courts have increasingly sided with schools in student discipline [...]

Will Horne v. Flores Affect School Finance Litigation?

Video: Eric Hanushek talks with Education Next about the recent Supreme Court decision on school spending in Arizona, and considers the ruling’s impact on state school finance litigation.

New Education Next Forum: Is There a Connection between School Spending and Student Achievement? Should Courts Decide?

U. S. Supreme Court decision puts issue on front burner for states. Read the full article, Many Schools Are Still Inadequate, by Eric Hanushek, Alfred Lindseth and Michael Rebell.

Schoolhouses, Courthouses, and Statehouses

Video: Hoover Institution senior fellows and members of Hoovers Task Force on K12 Education Terry Moe and Eric Hanushek discuss Hanushek’s new book Schoolhouses, Courthouses, and Statehouses.

Another Lemon

Florida’s public school establishment could hardly have a better friend than Florida’s courts.

Florida’s charters under attack

Finding the Right Remedy

When court-ordered magnet schools don't work, try charters

When court-ordered magnet schools don't work, try charters

By Nathan Glazer     Books, Courts and Law, Features  

Timeout

Schools Win in Court

Schools Win in Court

Language Barriers

Arizonans battle federal court order to spend more

Arizonans battle federal court order to spend more

Court Jousters

Plaintiffs exploit weaknesses in NCLB

Plaintiffs exploit weaknesses in NCLB

Free and Appropriate

Parent's wealth muddies special-education tuition case

Parent's wealth muddies special-education tuition case

Doubtful Jurisprudence

Court offers schools little guidance

Court offers schools little guidance

Adequately Fatigued

Court rulings disappoint plaintiffs

Court rulings disappoint plaintiffs

The Neutrality Principle

Can states prohibit vouchers for religious schooling?

Joshua Davey was once intent on becoming a minister, a plan that cost him his publicly funded scholarship to Northwest College. Now the plaintiff in a high-profile case before the Supreme Court, Davey decided to attend Harvard Law School upon graduating from Northwest. The law regarding vouchers is in the midst of fundamental change. About [...]

By JAMES E. RYAN     Courts and Law, Features, School Choice  

Faith in the Law

The Supreme Court upholds religious discrimination

The Supreme Court upholds religious discrimination

By JOSHUA DAVEY     Courts and Law, School Life  
Sponsored Results
Sponsors

The Hoover Institution at Stanford University - Ideas Defining a Free Society

Harvard Kennedy School Program on Educational Policy and Governance

Thomas Fordham Institute - Advancing Educational Excellence and Education Reform


Sponsors

The Hoover Institution at Stanford University - Ideas Defining a Free Society

Harvard Kennedy School Program on Educational Policy and Governance

Thomas Fordham Institute - Advancing Educational Excellence and Education Reform