Protect the right to be wrong
Although you may care and worry about me as a person, it does you no harm if I have a wrong idea, do a foolish thing, or hire an incompetent doctor. You can even learn from my mistakes.
Radical changes coming to North Carolina’s social studies standards
In February, the N.C. State Board of Education is expected to approve new academic standards for all public school social studies courses. The new standards represent an extreme departure from those approved in the past, and parents may begin to notice changes in their child’s social studies lessons as early as the next school year. The current review of...
It’s December 46th
Strongest argument for school choice expansion is collapse of civics, not COVID
If parents want to send their child or children to a school that will champion and not scoff at America’s founding principles, there is no legitimate reason a bureaucratic system should halt it.
When everything else fails
Psychological Kryptonite
Competing schools serve families well
When public schools must compete to attract and retain students, their offerings generally get better, as do the outcomes for their students.
Liberal commentators’ faux outrage over judicial position changes; again play race card
Democrats losing their jobs are now bitterly complaining about the changes at AOC.
Ervin could play key role in settling N.C. government power disputes
One N.C. Supreme Court justice has written opinions pointing toward two paths in separation-of-powers cases.
Not so fast
Trashed Capitol should revolt us all
We must tell all activists, including those whose goals we may share, that no matter how much they may be frustrated by electoral or legislative outcomes, they have no right to take the law into their own hands.