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None of the teachers who wrote their take on education policy and reform could ever agree on a single issue, such as teacher layoffs, seniority and standardized testing.

A pair of University of Maryland economists actually found themselves channeling supply side-icon Jack Kemp although they might be loathe to admit it.

The professor rationalized that today’s economy makes it essential to extend these benefits as employment is unstable.

Talk about going against the grain: A pair of political scientists from Bradley University actually found that Sarah Palin helped John McCain in the 2008 presidential election.

If there’s one thing education experts agree on, it’s that Common Core isn’t creating a lot of common alliances!

“The Church that built hospitals, cathedrals, schools, soup kitchens, orphanages, and universities with no government funding in the nineteenth-century can’t seem to survive without it in the twenty-first.”
— Christopher Manion, Ph.D.,  Director of the Campaign for Humanae Vitae, a project of the Bellarmine Forum.

“Reagan rejected the traditional Cold War notion among American policy makers that the best defense against a Communist threat from the left was a strong dictatorship of the right,” Lynch writes.

“It was almost stereotypical of Vietnam decision makers to assume that what they could not do simply could not be done.”
—Hollins University political science professor Edward A. Lynch in his book, The Cold War’s Last Battlefield: Reagan, the Soviets, and Central America.

Special needs students are often ignored in national education policy discussions, but are an important part of the American education system.

Immigration reform is one of the most important issues on President Barack Obama’s legislative agenda.

“Family instability is a leading cause of poverty in our society, and so these private decisions…have costs associated with them.”