Florida and CLT Are Building an Alternative to AP Courses
Education reformers now need to ensure these new programs can compete with the College Board on equal footing.
Resources
News
Hochul’s Tax Credit and the Fight for Catholic School Choice
Give credit where it’s due. That’s the message New York governor Kathy Hochul seems to have embraced by opting in to the Education Freedom Tax Credit. The initiative, part of President Trump’s One Big Beautiful Bill Act, allows individual taxpayers to redirect up to $1,700 of their federal taxes to scholarship-granting organizations that offset the costs of private school tuition and related expenses.
Why Charter Schools Have Succeeded Where Traditional Public Schools Failed
This National Charter Schools Week, we should learn from charter schools and the ways in which their model helps students succeed, especially when it comes to bureaucratic management.
Dr. Toyin Atolagbe to join the Humanitas Institute
Please join us in welcoming Dr. Atolagbe to the team!
Can you teach good character?
A new initiative is turning the volume up on the conversation about what it means to cultivate good character, and why it matters now more than ever.
The Great Books and Great Books: An Education for Liberty
The Western tradition is not a fixed body of knowledge to be possessed, but an inheritance to be received, tested.
In Search of Wisdom and Virtue: Valor Education and the University of Dallas Announce Partnership
Grounded in a shared vision of the human person and a common commitment to the true, good, and beautiful, the partnership will provide formation for faculty and students from UD and Valor through a variety of initiatives.
A Classical Revival Puts Education at a Crossroads
One college entrance exam is challenging the norm.
The Battle Hymn of the Refugee Teacher
The explosive growth of classical education is luring teachers from traditional district schools—and reminding them why they became teachers in the first place
Teaching Students the Way the Founders Learned: Classical Education Makes a Comeback
The way children learn in American public schools has changed a lot over the last 250 years. Methods practiced in today's classrooms are a far cry from those taught to our founders. However, that could be shifting as classical education makes a comeback.
The $10 Billion Rise Of Classical Christian Education
A 2,500-year-old educational approach is quietly disrupting the $750 billion K-12 education market.
Bring memorization back to schools
"Through memorization, students begin to mimic the best that is in authors, employing their patterns of thought, lines of argumentation, and knowledge in their own thinking and academic work. Such engagement awakens their minds, sharpens their reason, and forms their character."