Metropolitan Digital

Google


.

School choice proposals rarely go before voters – and typically fail when they do

  • Written by Christopher Lubienski, Professor of Education Policy, Indiana University
School choice proposals rarely go before voters – and typically fail when they doIowa Gov. Kim Reynolds speaks to supporters before signing a bill that creates education savings accounts in January 2023.AP Photo/Charlie Neibergall

Arizona lawmakers decided in late 2022 that the state will pay tuition, related education expenses or both for children at any school parents select, including private and religious schools.

It’s...

Read more: School choice proposals rarely go before voters – and typically fail when they do

More Articles ...

  1. Syria's earthquake survivors struggle in a disaster made far worse by civil war, bombed-out hospitals and currency collapse
  2. Robots are performing Hindu rituals -- some devotees fear they'll replace worshippers
  3. Once the Callery pear tree was landscapers' favorite – now states are banning this invasive species and urging homeowners to cut it down
  4. Should you pay for Meta's and Twitter’s verified identity subscriptions? A social media researcher explains how the choice you face affects everyone else
  5. The women who stood with Martin Luther King Jr. and sustained a movement for social change
  6. Russia wants military aid from China – here’s why this deal could help China, too
  7. What are the limits of presidential power to forgive student loans? A constitutional law expert answers 5 questions
  8. Human genome editing offers tantalizing possibilities – but without clear guidelines, many ethical questions still remain
  9. Leading American medical journal continues to omit Black research, reinforcing a legacy of racism in medical knowledge
  10. How the 'Holman rule' allows the House to fast-track proposals to gut government programs without debate or much thought at all