Stanley Kurtz

What social-studies teacher nowadays would not have at least some familiarity with Howard Zinn’s A People’s History of the United States?

Minnesota now has the most radical education regime of any state that I know of.

In short, APAAS is still radical, one-sided, political, and propagandistic.

This law might not end all school walkouts, but it would surely make them less frequent and extensive.

The Politics Out of Schools Act (POSA) discourages politically-motivated mass student walk-outs in K–12 public schools. The increasingly common practice…

Excusing students from school for the sake of protest forces schools to favor some political causes over others.

Glenn Youngkin’s Virginia Department of Education ought to be working closely with Bauerlein, not taking direction from the usual ed-school suspects.

Biden’s need to keep his planned revival of AFFH out of the public eye may explain his failure to nominate a replacement for recently retired secretary of Housing and Urban Development Marcia Fudge.

The Massachusetts zoning rebellion has all sorts of implications for the intra-conservative and intra-libertarian divides over state-level zoning initiatives.

Last Wednesday, a committee of the Utah state senate voted down a bill, S.B. 226, that would have restored classic liberal education.

The real problem with higher education is that trustees and legislators have ceded their control over the general-education curriculum to a faculty driven by political motives.

The General Education Act (GEA)’s method is not to forbid the teaching of certain ideas, it is, rather, to mandate mastery of essential knowledge.