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Evidence Suggests Private Schooling No More Likely Than Public to Fuel Right‐​Wing Militancy SHARE For some people, a considerable worry about private education is that it might foster right‐​wing hate and militancy. This concern can be seen in a series of HuffPostarticles over the last few years sounding alarms about textbooks in some private schools, and in this recent op‐​ed attacking efforts to expand educational freedom in West Virginia. Says the latter: We have seen where this leads. In some Middle Eastern cultures, private schools called madrassas have been known to...

Charter schools proved more cost effective and yielded a greater return on investment than traditional public schools in seven cities, according to a new report led by Coorey DeAngelis and Patrick Wolf.

The California Board of Food and Agriculture meets in Tulare, Calif., in February 2020. The California Board of Food and Agriculture will also hear an update on COVID-19 vaccine distribution in its Tuesday meeting. Feb 01, 2021 The California State Board of Food and Agriculture will discuss water trading and futures, with a specific focus on the Nasdaq Veles California Water Index at its upcoming meeting.  The Board will hear from water stakeholders, financial entities and businesses involved in the establishment and launch of the Index. The meeting will be held on Tuesday, February 2,...

Clearly, widespread public schooling has not prevented the decay of social cohesion and democratic norms. Could public schools have prevented the disgraceful, riotous attack on the U.S. Capitol? The question seems crazy. The mob, or at least a sizeable portion of it, was outraged and apparently convinced that our system of government had gone off the rails. That it had cheated them. How could public schools have done anything to stop that? It would, of course, be wildly unfair to blame public schooling for the breakdown of social cohesion and civic norms we saw on display at the Capitol. Exc...

At the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, investors are now able to speculate on water prices. This practice, meant to help secure supplies for cities and farmers, has drawn criticism, as Sabrina Kessler reports from New York.