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The Supreme Court’s ruling on biological males participating in female sports is sure to invite more Title IX litigation
John Dewey believed the preservation of democracy depended on education. Teachers can show students why our 250-year-old ideals still matter.
Tocqueville understood that the fate of the republic rests on civic habits and democratic norms, not politics
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The Supreme Court’s ruling on biological males participating in female sports is sure to invite more Title IX litigation
New book offers primer on the cultivation of virtue at classical schools
The market for sports-focused private schools is growing, but quality varies
Broad achievement declines in 21st-century America demand new policy approaches
Four-day school weeks attract attention and debate. Traditional calendars packed with student-free weekdays deserve it, too.
As governor, education secretary, and senator, Lamar Alexander left his mark on American education
From the EdNext Blog
John Dewey believed the preservation of democracy depended on education. Teachers can show students why our 250-year-old ideals still matter.
Tocqueville understood that the fate of the republic rests on civic habits and democratic norms, not politics
Presumptive socialist mayor Janeese Lewis George could cater to unions itching to end teacher merit pay in the District. President Trump would welcome a fight to stop her.
FAFSA reform was Senator Lamar Alexander’s final legislative bow. ED did as little as possible to honor it, then everything it could to save it.
Three decades after the Friedmans predicted how universal school choice would reshape the education playing field, we now can see if they were right
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