Navigating Regulatory Change in Higher Education
Eileen Goldgeier looks back on her career in higher education law.
Might the Era of Legacy Admissions Be Coming to an End?
A bipartisan group of senators introduces legislation aimed at ending legacy preference in college admissions.
The Battle Over Student Rights and Race
Scholar suggests that public school students have a right to receive critical race theory education.
Regulating to Increase K-12 Student Achievement
Experts explore childhood education regulation amid a pandemic environment.
Has the “Every Student Succeeds Act” Left Children Behind?
Scholars reflect on whether ESSA’s regulatory structure promotes or inhibits educational equity.
The Unintended Consequences of Self-Harm Monitoring Software
Experts call for policies to govern self-harm monitoring technology employed by schools.
Educating Students with Disabilities During COVID-19
Scholars reflect on regulatory gaps in special education for students with disabilities during the pandemic.
The Regulation of Black Families
The United States should replace its current family surveillance system with one that improves children’s welfare.
Does Subregulatory Guidance Protect Students’ Civil Rights?
In this week’s Saturday Seminar, we collect scholarship on the effectiveness of the Department of Education’s policy guidance.
Regulatory Responses to Teacher Shortages
Experts examine and propose policy changes to address U.S. teacher attrition.
Ending the Virtual School-to-Prison Pipeline
Civil rights attorney examines legal issues presented by virtual school disciplinary policies.
Shifting Mandated Reporting Laws From Family Surveillance to Assistance
Scholars advocate revising mandated reporting requirements for school employees.