school choice

The one-size-fits-all regimen for schools needs to end.

Last week, the school wars intensified on many fronts.

The great majority of peer-reviewed studies on homeschooling finds that kids educated by their parents generally outperform their traditionally schooled counterparts in various ways.

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

Los Angeles teacher union leader is using the coronavirus crisis as an excuse to trash charter schools.

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

Hollywood gives school choice a fair, positive representation.

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.

The federal government just released a report about schools that concludes what anyone who has ever ridden a public bus, used a public bathroom or stood in line at the DMV could tell you: Private is better.

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.

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.

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

After deliberating for two years, a national commission is pushing to implement social-emotional learning (SEL) in all government schools.