Educational Freedom Does Not Gamble with Students’ Futures
All families who wish to participate in their state’s choice program deserve funding and access to the full range of educational goods and services.
All families who wish to participate in their state’s choice program deserve funding and access to the full range of educational goods and services.
From extending voting rights to broadening access to education and civil rights, our nation's story has been one of opening doors that were once closed.
As we enjoy the festivities of parades, fireworks, and backyard barbecues, it’s also an important time to reflect on our country’s history and civics—and how we’re educating the next generation to engage with those ideas.
The result of the pandemic was a surge in interest unlike anything the school choice movement had seen before. States created new programs and expanded existing ones. Participation skyrocketed.
A recent report by the After School Alliance sheds more light on the state of the American summer camp. Let’s dive into the most illuminating findings of the report.
The latest NAEP results show encouraging gains among younger students but continued stagnation among thirteen-year-olds, raising difficult questions about the long-term consequences.
Guardrails are requirements in state law or regulation that a parent must adhere to in order to receive an ESA on behalf of their child; we dive into all 21 ESA programs across the country.
The goal isn’t simply academic performance in the abstract. It’s helping young people grow into confident, grounded adults who understand who they are.
In honor of National Homeschool Awareness Month, we’re taking a closer look at how homeschooling became the fastest-growing form of education in the country, and how a new wave of education freedom policies is finally giving every family the chance to customize their child’s education.
What if we told you there was a way for you to decrease your tax bill while helping kids get a better education? It’s called a scholarship tax credit.
From early policy wins to a growing network of programs now reaching millions, this timeline tells the story of how a once-controversial idea became a nationwide shift, and where it’s headed next.
In celebration of 30 years of EdChoice; we tell the story of how Milton Friedman helped spark the school choice movement.