school choice

Diane Ravitch’s arguments against school choice miss the mark by miles

Nowhere is this more evident than in President Trump’s second-term education agenda

Last week, the school wars intensified on many fronts.

The Supreme Court finally clears the way for students to use tax-credit scholarships to attend religious schools; the teachers unions and much of the MSM are apoplectic.

An illuminating study comparing education in America’s progressive and conservative cities opens a major can of worms.

Often parents have no idea how public schools are failing their children. Coronavirus is making parents examine the benefits of homeschooling.

Whether it’s a pandemic, a damn panic, or all the above, the coronavirus has turned us into a nation of homeschoolers.

State by state, CSAs could build on the pioneering breakthrough in school choice that Virginia Walden Ford and others achieved 15 years ago with the Opportunity Scholarships in the federal city.

School Choice Week showcases the interest in school choice and pent-up demand for more of it. Whether supply meets that demand will depend in part on decisions in the political and legal realms.

Education is such a fundamental element of American life, we often take it for granted. Yet the fundamental nature of education is precisely what makes it the political policy every citizen should care about.

Now that summer has ended and classrooms have opened across the country, a spotlight shines on the latest research showing the value of parents being able to choose the best education for their children.

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

When it comes to parental choice in education, Nebraska is a 77,000-square-mile desert.