Innovation, to be meaningful, has to solve the right problems. For decades in American education, we’ve chased pedagogical fads and... Read More
In an era of performance and spectacle, girls’ sports teach formation, leadership, and joy. Read More
The decline of religion remains a fundamental reality in most Western countries, particularly in Europe, where over 50% of those under age 40... Read More
The SAFE Research Act aimed to protect American research from Chinese exploitation. But it left open a critical vulnerability. Read More
Colleges prepare students for careers, but not marriage. Here’s why campuses should offer marriage preparation, too. Read More
Yes, universities have a political aspect; they grant degrees, but their purpose is ultimately to inquire into what makes human beings... Read More
Republicans should make this issue Number One. Read More
In a video I stumbled on recently, a man in a hoodie reads to the camera, somewhat haltingly telling the story of Aslan and the Pevensie... Read More
Almost every college has a career counseling office to give students a way to learn about their possible futures Read More
Last week, a faculty committee released a proposal to combat grade inflation at Harvard. Senior Isaac Mansell is among the minority of... Read More
Parents are forming a loose network teaching one another how to get their children off school-issued Chromebooks and iPads. Read More
Children are active evolutionary agents adapted to extract the maximum resources from their environment, argues evolutionary psychologist... Read More
In 2023, the U.S. dedicated nearly $1 trillion in combined state, local, and federal funding to K–12 education, more than any other... Read More
Playing video games for more than 10 hours a week could have a significant impact on young people’s diet, sleep and body weight,... Read More
The Buckley Institute’s research found that in undergraduate departments and the law and management schools, 2.3% of faculty are... Read More
This survey offers a first look at how students across the country are responding to the assassination of Charlie Kirk. Read More
New interactive compares learning across 3 million students, 42,000 schools and more than 10,000 districts. Read More
The real divide isn’t red vs. blue. It’s who can afford an exit. Read More
The more I researched, the clearer it became that American children’s experiences with food in the past were full of pleasure. Read More
Our civilization struggles to explain why anything should command allegiance beyond preference or power; its remnants echo a grandeur now... Read More
Lawmakers say faculty members don’t work enough. Is this about productivity or punishment? Read More
More states and colleges are climbing on board a rapidly accelerating train barrelling down the track toward accelerated bachelor’s... Read More
The City University of New York and the Constructive Dialogue Institute equip students, faculty and staff with skills for respectful... Read More
If you saw the 2004 Pixar hit The Incredibles, you might remember that Mr. Incredible, a.k.a. Bob, captures in one line the reason our... Read More
Is Al Jazeera using its “academic” arm, the Al Jazeera Centre for Studies (AJCS), to normalize Hamas’s atrocities, while... Read More
Liz Magill, the former president of the University of Pennsylvania, will be the new dean of Georgetown University’s law school. Read More
Sian Leah Beilock, the president of Dartmouth College, has just performed a remarkable public service. Read More

Innovation, to be meaningful, has to solve the right problems. For decades in American education, we’ve chased pedagogical fads and reinvented the classroom over and over again, often while ignoring robust research on how kids learn best. Far from a call to halt innovation, we must redirect it where it truly matters. As Education Savings Accounts (ESAs) rapidly expand across the co... Read More
The best and worst campuses for free speech, based on a survey of more than 55,000 students.