Plexiglass Barriers Are Everywhere, but They're Probably Useless
There's a good chance they haven't been preventing the spread of COVID, and they might even be counterproductive.
There's a good chance they haven't been preventing the spread of COVID, and they might even be counterproductive.
The one-size-fits-all approach to monopolistic K-12 instruction continues to repel even as COVID-19 recedes.
Teachers union president tries to rebrand as a school-reopener, but parents aren't having it.
Calling a classmate a racist slur on Snapchat is offensive. It’s also protected speech.
Only students support extending the power to penalize speech, raising concerns about what they’re learning in school.
Shocker: When you keep schools closed, lie about them being death mills, then call opening advocates white supremacists, parents may not be in a hurry to send their kids back to part-time Zoom-in-a-room.
The public school system is a travesty that does not—and cannot—put students first.
The new framework aims to keep everyone learning at the same level for as long as possible.
Amid message confusion, report shows teachers union fingerprints on the CDC's school reopening guidance.
The opposition to Southlake's plan was understandable.
Despite their professed goals, Democrats' pandemic policies have widened disparities between races, classes, and genders.
The Supreme Court weighs the power of school officials to punish students for off-campus speech.
When government doesn't deliver, voters look for unpolished candidates from outside government. Go figure.
The latest data underscore an appallingly partisan split on what should be a more science-based decision.
"The notion that a school can discipline a student for that kind of...non-harassing expression is contrary to our First Amendment tradition."
A shocking 12 percent enrollment drop in New York City points to possible long-term structural impacts of the pandemic.
The latest anti-trans salvo isn't just a treatment ban. It forces school officials to snitch on kids who don't act or dress as their birth sex.
L.A. teachers win $500 childcare concession, though New York union still holding firm on anti-scientific 2-case rule.
In the name of helping racial minorities, officials are adopting a plan that would boost whites at the expense of Asian Americans.
Kentucky is now the 28th state with some form of school choice.
Gov. Andy Beshear blocked a bill that would have allowed families to cross district lines in pursuit of better schools.
"I'm getting it out there to make people aware," said JaNay Dodson in an interview.
Even after the massive Biden stimulus, union head honcho Randi Weingarten complains that schools don't have the resources or ability to fully reopen.
By moving the recommended distance from six feet to three feet, the CDC brings the U.S. back in line with science, and hastens full school reopening.
Mounting research shows that the Biden administration's politicized continuation of the six-foot rule last month flouts science and threatens full-time K-12 education in the fall.
Despite billions in additional funding and assurances from the CDC and Anthony Fauci that schools can operate safely in person, the unions are holding out for 100 percent vaccination and lower transmission rates.
The rest of us are out of luck.
President Biden did not mention the famed author in his Read Across America Day speech.
The former president's wild CPAC speech was full of misleading claims, but he made a valid point about schools.
New York City's embattled public school system gets a new chancellor. But the influence of the old one will remain, and not just in the Empire State.
In a hot mic moment, school officials were caught belittling parents.
Also: What we learned from impeachment.
Is this really what reopening looks like?
This is what you get when you mix "science" with "stakeholders."
Probably not, if you read the newspaper. Parental preference is one of the most commonly misunderstood factors in the school-reopening debate.
A perfect example of hygiene theater
Administration wants to spend $200 billion hiring new teachers for closed schools that are bleeding students. What could go wrong?
Unplanned and maybe even unwanted, coronavirus-fueled experiences with DIY education impress more people than they turn off.
"What I keep hearing is you're trying to undermine the work that has been done through this process."
The school district is hiring classroom assistants to watch the kids as they learn from their laptops.
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