Pew study finds screen time ‘not just a teen issue, it’s a family issue’
A recent study from the Pew Research Center found that four in 10 teenagers said they spend too much time on their phones.
Juan Namnun accused the School District of Philadelphia of failing to manage asbestos in its buildings and covering up the scope of its presence.
A recent study from the Pew Research Center found that four in 10 teenagers said they spend too much time on their phones.
Republican lawmakers had argued that parents should broach these subjects with children and that the law protected children from being taught about inappropriate material.
“Almost nobody else in the country is dealing with what these kids are dealing with, and there’s no manual for how to handle situations like this.”
Two Trump appointees allowed a self-described critic of diversity, equity and inclusion policies to renew his request for an injunction against the university.
CHICAGO — The Seventh Circuit affirmed a Wisconsin federal court’s dismissal of parents’ suit over school district policies governing kids who question or explore their gender expression, finding the parents lack standing because the policies do not harm them or their constitutional rights.
A second trial was called for after the judge cited error during the initial trial.
A student group wants the justices to set an example for universities censoring free speech.
The bill would circumvent current appeals processes in Arizona public colleges and universities, creating a new department appointed by the board of regents to hear grade appeals from students who suspect their grade was influenced by their political opinions.
In a settlement with the U.S. Department of Education, the private Christian university agreed to also spend $2 million for campus safety and compliance enhancements.
BOSTON — A federal court in Massachusetts dismissed most of some students’ claims to proceed against the town of Wilmington, its school district and teachers who are accused to have abused the children. One teacher, who repeatedly physically and emotionally abused her young, disabled students, will face intentional infliction of emotional distress claims from two of the students. The others failed to demonstrate the severity necessary to support their suit.