Michael Kirst, professor emeritus of education at Stanford University, joins Paul E. Peterson to discuss a recently passed law that gives California’s governor more power over education in the state.

Advocates of Australia’s Online Safety Amendment Act, restricting the use of social media platforms by children under 16, ...

But parents may yet awaken to the harm that a device-driven culture of corner-cutting and distraction is visiting upon their ...

For the better part of a century, most public school teachers in the United States were paid according to rigid “step and lane” systems, with pay and tenure based on education and years of experience.

Paul E. Peterson interviews Michael Kirst, professor emeritus of education at Stanford University ...

Do parents have the right to opt their children out of instruction covering gender transition, pride parades, and same-sex romance? Parents rally outside the U.S. District Court in Montgomery County, ...

With the follow-up to A Search for Common Ground now written, I’m reminded how odd the education discourse has gotten ...

I hadn’t spoken to 22nd-Century Skills guru Paul Banksley for a few months. But with AI looming so large in the future of education, I wanted to get the celebrated innovator’s take on where things are ...

Angela R. Watson, a senior research fellow at the Johns Hopkins Institute for Education Policy, joins Paul E. Peterson to discuss how regulations with the new Federal Scholarship Tax Credit may ...

If school finances are tight, should salaries be allowed to lag inflation, or should the number of employees be gradually reduced through attrition? Which is more important: holding salaries intact or ...

Like many high-poverty middle schools, Oakland’s Elmhurst Community Prep is trying to reach students who are academically all over the map. One-third of the students are working at grade level in ...

On what basis should we distribute rewards to salespeople? It seems like a silly question, doesn’t it? First, “we,” meaning the public at large, don’t usually get to decide such matters. Second, there ...