Robert Holland

Instead of mental health days, Oregon should try mental health school transfers.

For the past year, South Carolina lawmakers have focused on a major education reform plan. Unfortunately, their plan will likely not include the most significant education reform possible: school choice.

Over the past 15 years, the Opportunity Scholarship Program (OSP) has become the Little Engine That Could among school choice programs in the United States.

Wouldn’t you think if someone had a problem with dodgeball being too rough for some kids, they would just say so? Talk it out.

It is about time someone in authority spoke up for parents and children who are the victim of teachers showcasing their demands by shirking their duties.

The Department of Education has engaged in scores of dubious actions that have made millions of Americans yearn for its expulsion.

“Power to the education establishment!” — it could become the rallying cry for Democrats during their 2020 presidential nominating convention in Milwaukee.

Florida, a leader in school choice, is addressing the bullying epidemic in the Sunshine State’s public schools by allowing parents to transfer their children to safer schools.

Starting a company from scratch that’s able to compete with the long-entrenched SAT and ACT in the college-entrance testing business sounds like an impossible dream.

The ESA is the latest innovation in choice, and quite likely the most promising for bringing about enduring reform of K–12 education.

Two very different approaches to education reform began to take shape almost three decades ago, just one year apart

School choice would give families more relief from the bullying/harassing form of violence than a whole battalion of school resource officers ever could.

Some of the more zealous partisans of tax-funded schooling have resorted to a curious (and dubious) claim: “America’s Founders are on our side.”