private schools

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

Mediocrity has become normalized and institutionalized.

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

Can a school dress code be sexist? According to Alameda Unified School District (AUSD) officials, the answer is a resounding “yes.”

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.”

Oscar Wilde once said, “Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery that mediocrity can pay to greatness.”

You know we are now living in a Bizarro World when Obama-era Secretary of Education Arne Duncan is championing parental activism on a mammoth scale.

The Founding Fathers ardently believed that the endurance of the American experiment depends on a well informed population. 

Roughly one in every 50 public school students in the United States was a victim of a physical assault, sexual assault, rape, attempted rape, robbery, or threatened with physical assault at school during the 2015–16 school year.

Parents and their children can be the big winners once freed from statist baby-sitting controls.

“Homeschooling was for hippies, now it’s for hipsters.”

The go-to mantra of many traditional government school advocates is that education-choice programs destroy neighborhood public schools.

In January, 6.7 million people are gathering to celebrate and demand more school choice at some 30,000 events and rallies nationwide, yet government schools continue to usurp the role of parents at an alarming pace.