Fox NewsSig. 4NewsEducationPoliticsCulture
A Turning Point USA chapter at Fort Lewis College reports flat membership as its president says conservative students fear ostracism and retaliation on campus. The article centers the chapter leader's claims and portrays conservatives as a marginalized minority at the school.
New York PostSig. 6NewsEducationLawElections
A conservative legal group's report says law schools have a nearly 7-to-1 liberal-to-conservative imbalance among election-law professors, shaping election litigation and courtroom outcomes. The article presents the report's claims and quotes its president about a 'dangerous imbalance' and conservative disadvantage without opposing views.
Fox NewsSig. 3OpinionEducationCulture
The opinion piece argues that John Quincy Adams believed daily Bible reading was essential to forming virtuous citizens, and suggests Constitution Day is an occasion to revive that lesson. It laments that many American students are unfamiliar with the Constitution and Constitution Day.
Washington ExaminerSig. 6OpinionEducationPolitics
The article argues that declining K-12 satisfaction and student achievement stem from a politicized, bureaucratic public education monopoly rather than technology or teachers. It uses a personal anecdote and Gallup/PISA data to call for accountability and competition as remedies.
Fox NewsSig. 6OpinionEducationPolitics
An opinion piece argues that U.S. K-12 spending is at record highs while PISA scores and Gallup satisfaction show failure, blaming teachers unions and the public school monopoly. It praises school-choice momentum as families escape a system it calls a disaster.
Fox NewsSig. 6NewsEducationLawElections
A conservative legal group's report found that liberal election-law professors outnumber conservative ones nearly 7-to-1 across ABA-accredited law schools, with most election-law centers located in blue states. The article presents the imbalance as a dangerous influence on how election cases are decided.
New York PostSig. 7OpinionEducationPolitics
The article argues that New York's Board of Regents has further eroded high school graduation standards by decoupling Regents exams from diplomas, part of a long decline in accountability. It contrasts New York's mediocre results with Mississippi's reading gains, criticizing Albany education leaders for abandoning high expectations.
New York PostSig. 6OpinionEducationImmigrationPolitics
This opinion piece argues California's public education system is even worse than Republican gubernatorial candidate Steve Hilton claims. It blames California's delayed adoption of phonics, lack of third-grade retention accountability, sanctuary-state immigration policies, and misplaced priorities for poor reading outcomes. It urges voters to change state leadership.
New York PostSig. 7NewsEducationPolitics
The New York City comptroller is urging Mayor Mamdani's administration to consider merging under-enrolled public schools after data showed 219 schools with fewer than 200 students. The article highlights plummeting enrollment, chronic absenteeism, and low test scores as an education crisis facing the city.
New York PostSig. 6NewsEducationPoliticsForeign
A Yale Daily News survey of incoming Yale freshmen found they were far more critical of Israel than China, with many holding very critical views of both Israel and Trump. The article frames the poll as alarming and situates it within campus anti-Israel protests and unrest since October 7, 2023.
New York PostSig. 5OpinionEducationPoliticsMedia
The piece compiles letters opposing the New York Board of Regents’ decision to drop the Regents exam requirement, arguing it lowers academic standards, and criticizes Mayor Mamdani for using social-media influencers. The letters frame the policy and Mamdani as part of a broader educational and political decline.
New York PostSig. 5NewsPoliticsCultureEducation
A viral video shows students at Contra Costa College hitting and decapitating a piñata resembling President Trump while a college counselor appears to cheer. The college says it addressed the incident as a personnel matter and does not condone violent political rhetoric, while a White House spokesperson condemned it.