Articles

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House GOP lawmakers say COVID education funds used to further 'radical, left-wing agendas' in schools
House GOP lawmakers claimed some states used COVID-19 relief funds for “unrelated purposes," including the furtherance of “radical, left-wing agendas," and are demanding the Department of Education be “held accountable" for a misuse of taxpayer dollars. Read More.
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Could it happen here? It is happening here.
My field of study in graduate school was communism. As a fellow at the Russian Institute of Columbia's School of International Affairs, I was, if I remember correctly, one of seven students in the entire university to major in what was known at the time as "Communist Affairs." Read More.
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Give parents this simple solution to take back their rights in education
Why does the public education establishment feel so comfortable ignoring the interests of parents? The answer is simple: It’s because they can. Read More.
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Proponents Of Critical Race Theory Need Not Apply At This Christian College
Proponents of Critical Race Theory need not apply at one Christian college. Bill Barker, the president of Southern Wesleyan University in South Carolina, said in an interview this week that he will not hire teachers or administrators who support CRT. Read More.
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There are no banned books
While checking out the "banned and challenged" display at my local Barnes & Noble recently, I was reminded that the entire kerfuffle is a giant racket. Read More.
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Congress Passed $1B for School Safety Last Year. Only 38 Districts Have Gotten Money
Only one state so far has awarded funds from a grant program that was part of Congress' response to the Uvalde, Texas, school shooting. Read More.
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Winsome Earle-Sears fires back at Youngkin commencement protesters: 'They don't speak for us'
Virginia Lt. Gov. Winsome Earle-Sears said students protesting Gov. Glenn Youngkin's planned commencement speech need to learn tolerance on "America Reports." Read More.
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Mourners Gather for 1st Nashville School Shooting Funeral
Family and friends of Evelyn Dieckhaus, one of three children who were killed in a school shooting in Nashville this week, remembered her Friday as a “shining light” and said farewell to a girl who loved art, music, animals and snuggling with her older sister on the couch. Read More.
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ChatGPT sparks concerns about future of education: Will it impact the 'integrity' of academic institutions?
Since the introduction of the artificial intelligence tool ChatGPT, education experts have raised concerns about its impact on the development and impact of the education industry. Read More.
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New poll shows that majority of Americans now think college degrees are not worth the cost: ‘Wake-up call’
A new Wall Street Journal-NORC poll revealed that a majority of Americans no longer see college degrees as being worth the cost of getting them. Read More.
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Grammarly’s Generative AI Feature Will Soon Be Able To Write, Interpret And Edit Text
The feature, which will be rolled out in April, will automatically be available across apps and websites such as Medium, LinkedIn, Microsoft Word, Gmail and Google Docs. Read More.
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California Kindergarteners Will Read About Transgender Kids For ‘Transgender Day Of Visibility’
Children as young as kindergarten will read a picture book about transgender kids Friday as part of one Northern California school district’s “Transgender Day of Visibility,” despite the objections of several parents. Read More.
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I was a public school teacher and I'm blowing the whistle on transgenderism before its too late
I am the chief administrator of a private school, where most parents have no idea how invasive transgender promotion is in their child's classroom. Read More.
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GOP senator says Biden’s Dept. of Education imposing ‘dangerous delays’ on school security funds
Sen. Bill Cassidy wrote a letter to Education Secretary Miguel Cardona claiming that muddled guidance in the Bipartisan Safer Communities Act could cause 'confusion.' Read More.
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California Legislature Considers Bills Prohibiting Expulsions, Suspensions of Drunk or High K-12 Students
The California legislature may prevent K-12 schools from suspending or expelling students who are drunk or high, or in possession of illicit drugs or alcohol. Read More.