Is it wise to trust Ohio's children to the vagaries of an unregulated education market? Susan Tave Zelman
Placing trust in parents to choose a school that is best presumes that the best will be available, but the best is not likely to be available, or certainly not available to all, if the General Assembly neglects its responsibility to create a thorough and efficient mission-driven school choice system, writes guest colunnist Susan Tave Zelman, a former Ohio superintendent of public instruction and co-author of "The Buying and Selling of American Education: Reimagining a System of Schools for All Children."