The National Education Association will fight for DEI and the U.S. Education Department, and vows to use "fascist" to describe President Trump.

Did Zohran Mamdani lie when he wrote he checked the "Black/African American" box on his college applications?

Raised to see patriotism as hokey, Larissa Phillips is flying a U.S. flag this year.

National pride is down, especially for Democrats, and the political gulf is growing.

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

Stop teaching a can't-do spirit. Young Americans are individuals capable of reason, resilience and growth -- not perpetual oppressors or victims.

San Francisco parents are resisting a year-long ethnic studies classes that focuses on left-wing politics.

DOGE has ordered $773 million in cuts to STEM education research.

Education isn't on the national agenda: Politicians argue about library books and locker rooms, but not about raising achievement.

While millions of European children were in school -- mostly unmasked -- U.S. policymakers ignored the science, suppressed dissent and kept schools closed.

Universities can enhance diversity by giving an admissions break to disadvantaged students of all races. It's legal and it's good politics.

Renaming DEI departments and ending diversity statements won't fix academia's intellectual monoculture.

Columbia researchers say they're losing federal grants for DEI language that they were required to add by the Biden administration.

Dismantling the U.S. Education Department will cut costs and improve learning, says President Trump.

If education is sent "to the states," will they do a better job?

The Education Department has used "guidance" letters to force states, colleges and districts to spend hundreds of millions of dollars.

Linda McMahon is the new Education secretary, but will she be able to restore DOGE-ordered cuts in research and data collection?

Mandatory ethnic studies classes are under fire in California.

As achievement falls, the "honesty gap" grows.

President Trump called the Education Department a "big con," and said most states could do better on their own.