Students claiming religious exemptions on a California university campus have been doxxed, intensifying the debate over COVID-19 shots.
Education in America
Classroom Segregation Endures in North Carolina
New legislation would raise awareness about educational disparities across the state. But first the state must address the stratification within schools.
The Child Tax Credit: A Political and Policy Triumph
As Congress begins debating budget reconciliation, the case grows for making the credit permanent—and altering outmoded budget rules to get that done.
Student Loan Pause Extended. Next Stop, Cancellation?
The authority to forgive student debt is the same as the authority to pause payments. There’s no excuse not to move forward.
For Student Debtors, Time’s Running Out
In just three months, the student loan payment moratorium is scheduled to come to an end. Borrowers are starting to panic.
The Attempted Defenestration of Nikole Hannah-Jones
A textbook case of systemic racism and partisan overreach stands to tarnish the University of North Carolina–Chapel Hill.
Student Loan Servicing Companies Shouldn’t Exist
And Rich Cordray, now running the office of Federal Student Aid, could help make that a reality. It would even help with the cancellation of student debt.
New Hope for Student Debt Relief
Richard Cordray can make the Education Department’s federal aid office work on behalf of students again.
On Summer Vacation and Hungry
The school lunch program has gone a long way to reduce childhood hunger across the country. What happens during the summer?
PragerU’s Newest Target: Kindergarten
The right-wing nonprofit started building out its educational arm last fall. But now, it has content for five-year-olds.

