Education Policy
Issues Surrounding Private School Regulation and Accountability in Arkansas
At The Delta Institute for the Developing Brain, located just outside of Jonesboro, Arkansas, a shocking incident unfolded. Founded by Mary “Tracy” Morrison, a boy aged 13 endured abuse from both Morrison and his classmates
Podcast Hosts Criticize Homeschooling
Jennifer Welch and Angie Sullivan, co-hosts of the podcast “I’ve Had It,” voiced strong opinions against homeschooling during their recent show. They tagged it as “weird” and the “worst” idea. Their statements came as a
Controversial Recess Law in Oklahoma
Democracy Dies in Darkness Recess used to be fun. As of July 14, 2026, at 9:24 p.m. EDT, a change in Oklahoma legislation has stirred debate. The Oklahoma Voice delivers objective reporting on this policy
The Implications of Extending Recess in Oklahoma Schools
Democracy Dies in Darkness Recess used to be a time for fun and relaxation for children. Recently, lawmakers in Oklahoma have stirred controversy by mandating public elementary schools to extend recess duration from 20 to
Professor Criticizes University Response to AI Cheating
Brown University economics professor Roberto Serrano criticized the university’s handling of an AI cheating incident involving his students. Earlier this year, he observed suspicious behavior during his course exams. Sudden Shift to Online Exams and
Republican Bill Proposes Student Loan Transfer to Treasury
House Republicans have put forward a bill to officially transfer millions of federal student loan accounts from the Department of Education to the Treasury Department. This measure aims to make the Trump administration’s effort to
Critique of Modern Gifted Education Approaches
According to Neetu Arnold of City Journal, a publication by the Manhattan Institute, there is increasing skepticism towards current gifted education systems. The criticisms of such programs are not new, but recent arguments appear more
Education Department Grants Extended Compliance Time for Training Programs
The U.S. Department of Education recently announced an extension for barbering, cosmetology, and massage therapy programs to meet a new accountability rule. This decision follows the department’s finalization of the accountability measure aimed at ensuring
Critiques of Gifted Education See Increased Absurdity
City Journal, associated with the Manhattan Institute, discusses urban policy and recently addressed critiques of gifted education. Criticisms of these programs are not new, yet recent arguments have become increasingly illogical. In New York, writer
Education Department Expands Graduate Programs for Higher Loan Limits
The Education Department has announced an expansion of graduate degree programs eligible for higher student loan limits. The updated list now includes 29 programs, up from the previous 11, following a temporary federal court block