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Teachers have taken to social media to debunk a claim by Democratic and academic officials that critical race theory is not taught in K-12 schools. → Read More
A consumer watchdog group has unveiled a multi-million-dollar campaign against BlackRock, the world's biggest money managers, for hectoring American businesses about leftist causes while simultaneously investing in Chinese companies with poor records on human rights and the environment. → Read More
A rift is widening in Virginia’s Parent Teacher Association, with supporters of a chapter president who resigned last week under pressure accusing the state organization of violating its bylaws and state law on open meetings. → Read More
Harry Jackson, elected last May as the first African-American head of the Parent-Teacher Association at Thomas Jefferson High School in Fairfax County, resigned Thursday, citing intractable issues with the PTA's state officials. → Read More
Nearly one-quarter of college students are comfortable with using violence to stop a speaker on their campus, according to the 2021 Free Speech rankings released Wednesday by the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education. → Read More
Oklahoma lawmakers are not backing away from a measure they passed to outlaw critical race theory-infused teaching in public schools, despite a new lawsuit challenging the bill. → Read More
A slide presentation this summer instructed social studies teachers in Fairfax County Public Schools that “critical race theory is a frame” for their work, even though officials in Virginia’s largest school system say the controversial pedagogy is not a part of the curriculum. → Read More
Vice President Kamala Harris cast the tie-breaking vote for Catherine Lhamon in the Senate Wednesday, putting the Obama administration veteran back in charge of the Office of Civil Rights in the Department of Education. → Read More
Two liberal groups filed a lawsuit Tuesday against the state of Oklahoma’s law banning the teaching of critical race theory, the first such action challenging measures taken by lawmakers to combat the controversial pedagogy. → Read More
It hasn't taken long for Attorney General Merrick B. Garland to squander a reputation as a straight shooter. → Read More
A federal district court upheld the University of North Carolina’s admissions policies Monday, ruling they did not discriminate against White and Asian-American applicants. → Read More
An Arkansas law professor formally accused his school’s dean of antisemitism in a complaint filed Monday with the university’s human rights department. → Read More
Where the nation sees snarled supply lines and the White House warns of empty Christmas shelves, the Port of New Orleans sees opportunity. → Read More
Seventeen former state attorneys general wrote President Biden’s Supreme Court reform commission this week, urging it to consider a constitutional amendment that would fix the number of justices at nine. → Read More
California on Friday became the first state to require an ethnic studies credit for high school graduation, a move Democratic Gov. Gavin Newsom approved after surviving a recall vote last month. → Read More
A disabled high school teacher was attacked Thursday by a student who was prompted by a TikTok challenge that has gone viral, according to police. → Read More
Kofi Montzka is one of the scores of parents who have appeared recently in viral videos in which they offer scathing criticism of officials' policies at school board meetings. → Read More
A UCLA professor who was briefly suspended after declining a request that Black students get easier final exams after George Floyd’s death sued the school Wednesday, accusing it of defamation and loss of financial opportunities. → Read More
The Woodson Center announced a new component of its "1776 Unites" K-12 curriculum Tuesday night, material built around the ideas of "heroic modern Black intellectuals." → Read More
An Arkansas lawmaker is concerned that a state law school may have retaliated against a professor who questioned the school's temporary decision to name a teaching chair after President Bill Clinton. → Read More