Parental rights to control their children's upbringing apply to progressives, not just to religious parents.

Everyone says they value a rigorous education -- but many don't want to do the work.

Homeschooling has attracted a broader mix of parents.

Politics undercut turn-of-the-century education reforms, but new choice programs could make a difference.

Boys growing up without a father -- and there are more of them -- have few male role models.

After a few DEI workshops, an elementary teacher decides to teach settler colonialism, climate change, slavery and gender norms in music class.

Stressed, overparented teens can benefit from a lazy, unenriched summer.

Choice scholarships let parents pay for a la carte classes, rewarding schools that serve their needs.

Public schools must work to regain public trust by focusing on academics, not politics.

Education reformers -- and donors -- have lost heart because it's so hard to create and scale long-term change

Improving schools won't narrow achievement gaps: Some kids are better able to take advantage of learning opportunities.

Fatherhood isn't as hard as they say, and it's a lot more fun.

Microschools are booming as parents seek a middle ground between homeschooling and traditional schooling.

Teaching children the world is "bad and broken" undermines their confidence and curiosity.

Special-ed rules make it hard to suspend students for fighting, if parents know their rights.

Utah spends less on public schools and has larger class sizes, but ranks #4 for education, according to U.S. News.

Baby-making is now seen as right-wing, and possibly racist.

Religious parents want to opt their elementary students out of lessons on LGBT books. The Supreme Court will decide the case.

Is ADHD a medical disorder best treated with drugs?

Digital addiction is destroying kids' ability to pay attention, says Jon Haidt.