The Great COVID Rupture
Three years after "15 days to slow the spread," things almost look like they're back to normal. But they're not.
Three years after "15 days to slow the spread," things almost look like they're back to normal. But they're not.
It is hard to find evidence of this "disturbing trend."
"The current law is that parents have a right to direct the education of their child,'' said the bill's sponsor. "And this is a parents' rights state.''
Politicians' go-to fixes like child tax credits and federal paid leave are known for creating disincentives to work without much impact on fertility.
"I was born in Cuba, and it doesn't sound good when people are trying to achieve equal outcomes for everyone," said one parent.
"More money can help schools succeed, but not if they fritter those extra resources in unproductive ways," says one researcher.
A New York Times investigation accidentally makes the case for school choice by detailing how poorly public schools are serving vulnerable students.
Plus: a listener question on prohibition and a lightning round on the editors' favorite Super Bowl moments
During the State of the Union, Biden claimed that "children who go to preschool are nearly 50 percent more likely to finish high school and go on to earn a two- or four-year degree," but evidence in favor of universal pre-k programs is lacking.
According to the suit, the officer "acted with malice or in reckless disregard of Jane Doe's federally protected rights."
"The COVID-19 learning deficit is likely to affect children's life chances through their education and labour market prospects," the analysis' authors argue.
The College Board says these changes were already in the works. But even if that's true, they may have just opened a new front in the culture wars.
A former teacher says there are bigger problems in K-12 education than CRT and wokeness—and that school choice may not fix them.
Gov. Spencer Cox signed legislation that will provide scholarships to K-12 students who choose nonpublic education.
Join Reason on YouTube and Facebook on Thursday at 1 p.m. ET for a discussion of American K-12 education policy with author Robert Pondiscio.
Why is Gov. Ron DeSantis acting just like his opposition by attempting to dictate what students are permitted to learn?
After former New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio changed the admissions rules at the school his kids graduated from, testing, safety, and excellence plummeted.
Why are educational institutions in real life more like the one in Carrie than the one in Harry Potter?
The governor wants to roll it back, but she doesn't have the votes.
A legal assault on charter schools will deprive families of educational options.
New survey results show that "Americans believe the K-12 education system should redirect its focus on what it means to successfully prepare American students—equipping them with practical skills that prepare them for life."
Eliminating privacy in schools would be a disaster for academic freedom and social development.
Reading and math scores declined between 2020 to 2022, reversing two decades of improvement.
"My daughter rushed to the car and she's like, 'mommy DCFS came to the school, and the lady made it sound like we weren't going to come home with you today,'" Tresa Razaaq told a local news station.
The issue is the result of a districtwide policy of de facto grade inflation.
Data show Florida and New York had similar death numbers despite vastly different approaches.
It's hard to believe its arguments will hold up in court.
Administrators at Thomas Jefferson High School for Science and Technology reportedly hid top academic awards from students to not "hurt" the feelings of their classmates.
An appeals court rejected a qualified immunity defense.
Expanding options empowers families and improves education in the country and the city alike.
It's an expensive policy with little upside.
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