Public Schools Are Causing Irreparable Harm to Themselves
As public schools push them out the door, many families are embracing change in how they educate children.
As public schools push them out the door, many families are embracing change in how they educate children.
Both legal and moral considerations support it.
British political scientist David Runciman says the answer is "yes." And he makes a stronger case than you might think.
“Free” preschool will cost the government a lot of money.
While police in schools "do effectively reduce some forms of violence," they intensify the use of school discipline and arrests.
"When my daughter was 12 she'd walk down the streets of Shanghai to get donuts," says the mom, Megan McMurry.
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Police are still pushing this discredited scare, but it seems fewer people are falling for it.
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Young people who came of age after 9/11 aren't snowflakes despite being exposed to a series of catastrophic events and apocalyptic news narratives.
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Biden's plan will raise taxes on individuals earning as little as $30,000 annually by 2027, but that's just a trick to make the overall cost of the bill look lower than it really is.
Young males infected with COVID-19 are six times more likely to develop myocarditis than those who have been vaccinated.
Plus, how his tax hikes won't actually help anyone, either.
An encryption back door will lead to abusive authoritarian surveillance—even if you present it as a way to stop child porn.
A federal judge says an anti-porn group's suit against Twitter can move forward, in a case that could portend a dangerous expansion of how courts define "sex trafficking."
Only in extreme circumstances should a court come between a parent and their child.
It’s legal for doctors to give kids the Pfizer vaccine, but Pfizer isn’t allowed to say so.
The government appoints itself the nation's parent.
"The next step, after tickets, it goes to child abuse."
The U.K. kept schools open and masks off, and now delta is in their rearview. Why can't Yanks learn?
A bill signed into law this month in Illinois and one awaiting governor approval in New Hampshire would let kids sell non-alcoholic beverages outside their homes.
Government domination of education has bred distrust and conflict.
"We thought they helped people."
"I didn't think it was a big deal," says Kim Blalock. "My son is perfectly fine."
Biden has yet to deliver on his promise that he'd be better than both Trump and Obama on immigration.
A new lawsuit challenges Minnesota's law requiring a person be at least 21 years old to carry a handgun.
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No country gets out of poverty through redistribution of income.
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During a pandemic, as always, life is about balancing risks, not eliminating them.
In response to Biden's child tax credits, Sen. Josh Hawley proposes paying parents $1,000 per month—if they're married—and $500 per month if they're single.
Also: Should D.C. be a state?
Hint: The exact same way you should talk to them about booze, swearing, and scary movies.
The best available evidence suggests fears about fetal risk, while not totally unwarranted, are often overblown.
Deprived of social interaction for a period of time that constitutes a significant percentage of their short lives, kids are falling apart.
A blanket ban on medical procedures for minors is not a prescription for human liberty.
Public schools can barely teach kids at all, but their defenders don’t want you trying alternatives.
The CDC's new guidance for child care facilities is practically begging to be ignored.