Education
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The Saga Finale: Understanding the Newest Leandro Case
On April 2, 2026, the North Carolina Supreme Court put the final nail in the 30-year-old coffin that was the… Read More
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Caught in the Middle: North Carolina’s Struggle Over the Education Freedom Tax Credit
There are seemingly few matters that get people more invested in politics than laws concerning their children. Frequently, though, there… Read More
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Are Tax Credits the New Vouchers? H.B. 87 and North Carolina’s Constitutional Duty to Educate
Private Education and School Choice in North Carolina One of the most fundamental rights of parents is to control their… Read More
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Unconstitutional and Ongoing: Property Taxes Funding Ohio’s Public Schools
Danny Cundiff The Constitution of Ohio states, “[t]he general assembly shall make such provisions, by taxation, or otherwise, as, with… Read More
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Testing for an Antitrust Investigation: Why the Decision to Remove College Admissions Requirements Raises Anticompetitive Questions
By Sarah Keller Antitrust laws ensure that companies are not artificially impacting or controlling demand for products.[1] Higher education institutions… Read More
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It’s Time for School: The Long Wait for Reauthorization of the Higher Education Act
By Greg Berman On October 15, 2019, Representative Bobby Scott (D-VA) introduced the College Affordability Act.[1] The bill contains sweeping… Read More
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Weaponizing FERPA: The Curious Case of DTH Media Corp. v. Folt
9 Wake Forest L. Rev. Online 21 Alexander W. Prunka* I. Introduction In the era of the #MeToo movement, there… Read More
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Weekly Roundup – 3/25-3/29
R.F. v. Cecil County Public Schools This case is a civil case where the parents of a child with disabilities… Read More
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Religion: Friend or Foe to the IEP?
Overview M.L. was born in 2003 with Down Syndrome and lives with his family in an Orthodox Jewish community in… Read More
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Fourth Circuit Applies Davis Deliberate Indifference Standard to § 504 Student-on-Student Harassment Claims
By Sarah Saint On April 8, 2016, the Fourth Circuit released its published opinion in the civil case of S.B.… Read More
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The Education Duty
By: Scott R. Bauries* Introduction A constitution is an instrument of entrustment. By adopting a democratic constitution, a polity places… Read More
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It’s Time To Try Something New: Why Old Precedent Does Not Suit Charter Schools in the Search for State Actor Status
By: Catherine LoTempio* Introduction Today, education reform continues to be at the forefront of issues important to the American public. … Read More