American families strongly support school choice. Educators should listen to them.
Working families are out front on big, structural change for our education systems while political will and policy imagination are lagging
Working families are out front on big, structural change for our education systems while political will and policy imagination are lagging
Parents, students, education activists promoting school choice trail presidential candidates.
When it comes to school choice we should listen more to the voices that matter most: children
While policymakers may continue to make headway with education choice programs, entrepreneurs will be the ones to successfully create and scale affordable alternatives to conventional K-12 schooling, closing the choice gap and perhaps the others as well.
Results from the 2019 Education Next Poll show public support is growing for increasing teacher pay, expanded school choice and more
Many countries support school choice for families. The U.S. used to, too. 3 ways to get back to that democratic approach
Is there a right way to evaluate private school choice programs?
From the late 1990s until 2017, the reading performance of black fourth graders in Florida skyrocketed 26 points. For Hispanic students, the gain was 27 points, and for low-income kids it was an astonishing 29 points.
All children deserve an opportunity to find a school that meets their needs.
How can we improve rural schools? Writers recommend school choice, charter conversions, and individual solutions for specific regions