by William C. Duncan | May 28, 2025
Ruling against school choice: A legal misread in Utah Written by William C. Duncan Commentary on court decisions often does a disservice to the public by excluding relevant information about the legal reasoning courts employ even though it is widely accessible. An...
by Christine Cooke Fairbanks | May 27, 2025
What’s happening with education choice policy? Written by Just last week, the United States Supreme Court handed down a vote with the ultimate effect of preventing religious charter schools from being created; at the same time, the Trump administration has added more...
by Christine Cooke Fairbanks | May 20, 2025
Utah Fits All Scholarship lawsuit and the use of public funds Written by Christine Cooke Fairbanks Utah Third District Judge Laura Scott ruled that parents can’t use public funds for religious private schools and that the Utah Fits All scholarship program takes...
by Christine Cooke Fairbanks | May 13, 2025
How flexible are federal education funds? Written by Both Title I and IDEA funding offer some state and local flexibility, of which states should take advantage. The Trump administration seems poised to increase flexibility of these funds through simplification and...
by The Likely Voter | May 8, 2025
Curated Insights: Sutherland launches new weekly policy newsletters Written by Christine Cooke Fairbanks will author Wednesday’s “Beyond the Bell,” an education policy newsletter. Bill Duncan will author Thursday’s “Law & Conscience,” a religious freedom and...
by Christine Cooke Fairbanks | May 6, 2025
Considering copyright law and sharing curriculum Written by Christine Cooke Fairbanks While the demand for transparency of learning materials grows, one common objection to making curriculum more available is the possibility of copyright infringement. There are ways...
