Jonathan Zimmerman

There's a huge difference between a university official restricting speech and Donald Trump prohibiting it.

With the pardon of the Jan. 6 rioters, Democrats can reverse the soft-on-crime narrative.

The Foundation for Individual Rights of Expression found that a quarter of professors felt unable to speak freely.

How do you give more power to schools and parents, even as you place new federal controls on them?

Gopal came to America 15 years ago and joined the U.S. military, which earned him citizenship here. Next week, he is voting for Donald Trump.

Students should refuse to return to school until the people elected to protect them do something real about school shootings.

All of this new rulemaking empowers university officials, of course, who get to define acceptable speech. And it demeans students.

We disagree about what constitutes anti-Jewish hatred. And if we enshrine one definition into law, we'll preclude debate over it.

It's hard to defend the Columbia faculty members who dissent from the received wisdom. If we throw them under the bus, academic freedom will die.

The Chinese have an expression that I've always liked: "No coincidence, no story." A story should contain some kind of strange or unexpected twist; if it doesn't, it's not much...