Voters rejected groups like Moms for Liberty. But conservative activists don’t need a majority to whittle away trust in public education.
Education in America
Student Debt Relief’s Narrow Path
The administration has lowered its sights. But what’s left would still represent an improved system for financing higher education.
The Journey of Teachers Who Leave the Profession
Many are burned out by attacks on public education. But they struggle to find employers willing to take a chance on someone with only classroom experience.
Student Borrowers Report Chaos and Confusion as Repayment Looms
Despite promises that new repayment plans would make monthly payments lower, many borrowers report they are higher.
The Nightmare of American Public School Teaching
Moral injury is driving teachers out of the profession. Here’s how to help them stay.
Student Debtors’ Faith in President Biden Is Tested
Borrowers react to the Supreme Court striking down Biden’s student loan forgiveness program.
President Biden’s Most Powerful Student Loan Tool
Income-driven repayment can be used to forgive as much student debt as he wants.
As Recovery Dollars Recede, Public-School Summer Programs Disappear
Many low-income students will lose access to academic opportunities and recreational activities.
The Biden Administration Begins Student Debt Relief Plan B
The path they have taken includes a potential lengthy negotiated rulemaking process.
Progressives Launch Campaign to Win School Board Seats
In what has become a national battleground over public education, the campaign seeks to fundraise for and train progressive school board candidates.

