Education
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Don’t undervalue public education choice. It supports parent-driven education
From charter schools to open enrollment and online programs, families need flexible public education choices that fit their children’s needs.
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Micro-supports: A small idea that could change the future for young men
Restoring principles of mentorship, accountability, and service is essential to rebuilding structures that help young men thrive academically, socially, and emotionally.
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What’s the purpose of public education in 2025?
2025 offers a chance to redefine the purpose of public education, helping every child reach their potential by putting parents at the center.
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Welcome to college: A letter for the journey ahead
Starting college is more than academics – it’s a chance to grow in character, build lifelong relationships, engage with diverse perspectives, and prepare for a life of wisdom, service, and civic leadership in a polarized world.
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More districts earn Partners in Learning certificates by improving their website
This initiative supports parental rights and educational transparency, aligning with national efforts to empower families in public education.
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Are states moving toward constitutional protections for parents’ rights?
As states move to enshrine parental rights in education, what’s been done, what’s proposed, and where does Utah stands in the movement?
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New federal education changes are coming. Here’s how Utah should prepare
With federal education funds frozen and the U.S. Department of Education downsized, states like Utah must urgently prepare for disruptions, and seize the chance to lead on education policy.
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Why state constitutional amendments and statutes both matter
States like Utah can strengthen parents’ rights in education through constitutional amendments and legislation. We explore both paths and their lasting impact.
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Capitalism isn’t the enemy — what young voters really want
A generation once expected to inherit the American Dream is now openly questioning the very system that underwrote it.
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We need a “PostBS” civics – starting in elementary and middle school
To build lasting democratic habits, we must begin teaching civics in elementary school – through age-appropriate lessons, daily modeling, and real-life engagement.