Mark Walsh

A group affiliated with the legal activist behind the successful U.S. Supreme Court challenge to affirmative action in college admissions has sued Illinois over a minority scholarship program for aspiring teachers.

The legal activist behind the successful U.S. Supreme Court challenge to affirmative action in college admissions is now taking on an Illinois minority scholarship program for aspiring teachers.

Our film critic, Mark Walsh, takes us through what’s showing this year.

A federal appeals court heard arguments about whether some provisions of the Title IX regulation should be allowed to go into wider effect.

The justices appear to lean toward a ruling that could help keep schools from being overcharged by telecommunications companies.

The Louisiana law would require displays of the Ten Commandments in every public school classroom.

The Senate this evening confirmed April M. Perry to be a U.S. district judge in Chicago, the successful finish to a rocky trek that saw her nomination

After Donald Trump’s defeat this month of Vice President Kamala Harris in the presidential election, members of the Federalist Society once again gathered in Washington for the group’s National Lawyers Convention. The mood at the Washington Hilton from Nov. 14-16 was decidedly upbeat. (Image from Shutterstock)

Last May, soon after the Biden administration announced its final Title IX regulation that for the first time said gender identity is covered by

The U.S. Supreme Court will take up a lower-court decision that struck down the funding mechanism for the E-rate school internet program.