tests

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.

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

The private school-charter school debate is complex, but it’s obvious that the traditional government school system is broken. 

Our country’s teachers unions are doing what they do best: throwing a childish tantrum and demanding they get more of your hard-earned tax dollars to spoil their underperforming members.

In April, the New Hampshire House of Representatives had a golden opportunity to do something heroic for Granite State kids by passing a universal education savings account (ESA) bill, but it flinched at the last minute and “retained” it in committee

At least on Labor Day the damage they can do is limited.

Education is in need of strong and capable leaders. On Wednesday, May 24, the Heartland Institute presented a discussion with four such leaders in its Andrew Breitbart Freedom Center.

In the land of the free, surely choice eventually will triumph over the dreary imposed sameness of a Common Core.

It’s high time the U.S. government, especially the Department of Education, looked to parents for some advice on how to run things, rather than the other way around.

For the Feds in the U.S. Education Department, ‘flexibility’ means there’s nothing left to lose.

Our presidential candidates didn’t talk much about education policy, but voters in 11 states took to the polls on Nov. 8 and decided what type of schools students should be able to attend, how much money schools should get, who should run the schools, and what students in those schools should learn.

What does DOE do, anyway?

Hillary Clinton liked it when support for Common Core was “bipartisan … or, actually, nonpartisan,” but finds it painful now that the nationalized education standards supposedly have been politicized.