Although parents are the first and most important educators of their children, they don’t share the same level of capacity to make... Read More
In December, the board of the Cleveland Metropolitan School District (CMSD) unanimously approved a building consolidation plan. Read More
As America celebrates the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, Jefferson’s words hold extra weight when it comes to... Read More
American higher education has become one of the many products that gets more expensive the more the government helps you buy it. Read More
Every serious collector understands what it means to build a library one book at a time. To collectors, books become more than... Read More
For generations, education has been confined to four walls, desks arranged in rows, and a curriculum increasingly disconnected from the world... Read More
States need to reverse the decline of treatment options for youth, before juvenile detention becomes the default alternative. Read More
The tide of slop will only keep growing if we don’t rethink incentive structures for academic publishing and tenure. Read More
Students say AI-assisted classes feel less interesting, less enjoyable and less important Read More
College is expensive. This is obvious to most Americans with (and without) a degree, given how the high cost of tuition and fees drives many... Read More
A former Georgian intelligence official argues that decades of Soviet and Chinese influence operations helped reshape Western educational... Read More
What alarmed me most wasn’t the suspected misconduct. It was how reluctant my university seemed to confront it, writes Roberto Serrano. Read More
The U.S. Supreme Court's decision in Students for Fair Admissions v. Harvard—which effectively banned racial preferences in higher... Read More
This report explores the potential risks generative AI poses to students and outlines what we can do now to minimize them. Read More
INTRODUCTION It feels surreal to be a public education advocate from Mississippi these days. After decades of derision, my home state has... Read More
This piece was featured in The Washington Post and Inside Higher Ed , among other sources. Read More
Average grades continue to rise in the United States, raising the question of how grade inflation impacts students Read More
The US Women’s National Team is a major player in FIFA’s Women’s World Cup, having won two of the last three and four since the... Read More
Paul Cassell responds to a claim that Title IX is holding back U.S. men's international soccer, arguing that professional academies, not... Read More
Naomi Schaefer Riley recalls how a college professor's offhand advice steered her away from a graduate career in academia and toward... Read More
People are reading fewer and fewer books. The Atlantic's Rose Horowitch discusses what a post-literate world might look like. Read More
'The genius of America is that it invites debate, discussion, and deliberation as essential for citizenship.' Read More
Preston Cooper finds that a majority of undergraduates at many private colleges, including Georgetown, receive no grant aid and pay full... Read More
For the FSTC to deliver on its promise, we should not overlook two big challenges ahead Read More
Out of nearly 300 offers at Staten Island Tech, only one went to a Black student. As the SHSAT moves online, NYC’s specialized high schools... Read More
Earlier this year, the Yale Committee on Trust in Higher Education released a report that acknowledges serious problems in American higher... Read More
JMC Resident Historian Elliott Drago spoke with political theorist Susan McWilliams Barndt about American political thought, the founding... Read More

For generations, education has been confined to four walls, desks arranged in rows, and a curriculum increasingly disconnected from the world students are preparing to enter. Sadly, the majority of students today are disengaged and unmotivated. It is not because they lack potential, but because school feels removed from real life. At the same time, today's children spend an average of nearly seven... Read More
The best and worst campuses for free speech, based on a survey of more than 55,000 students.