College students on campuses across the country are discovering that although you have the freedom to speak hatefully and reveal yourself as a bigot if you so choose, consequences still exist.

The Eras Tour, the film about the Taylor Swift concert series of the same name, is a victory lap, the theatrical capstone for a worldwide tour that will, by its end, have surpassed the GDP of many small island nations.

On every movie or television set, tucked away behind some set dressing or behind a practical wall, there’s a table loaded with snacks. It’s called the “craft services” area, and for the duration of the shoot, it will be replenished with candy, chips, and occasional warm treats such as fresh brownies, pizza, and mini cheeseburgers. As a result, if you’re ever looking for someone on a set, the first place to look is the craft services area.

Portland public school retired art teacher Paulla Dacklin had been volunteering as a docent at the Portland Art Museum for years. The 71-year-old remained active in her community by leading 30 tours a year for students of the Portland Public Schools.

If you rely on sociologists to understand why people are having fewer children, you’re apt to hear that this is a happy story: In wealthy societies, parents are choosing “quality over quantity.”

It has long been clear that the education establishment’s obsession with identity politics pushes noxious notions into impressionable young minds. It is now also clear, from a new study, that the obsession also thwarts real learning. The identity politics regime in education must end.