by William C. Duncan | May 22, 2024
Why religion is good for society Written by Originally published in Deseret News. The role of faith in public life is often hotly contested, especially considering the discouraging number of people who view religion as having a negative, rather than positive, impact...
by Sutherland Institute | May 21, 2024
Religion a major factor in social service contribution, new Sutherland report says Written by SALT LAKE CITY (May 21, 2024) – A new report from Sutherland Institute highlights the evidence on the social service benefits of religion and religious people in their...
by William C. Duncan | May 16, 2024
School choice case: Unpopular doesn’t mean unconstitutional Written by Within legal limits, political protests are commonly held on public property. Recent protests at local public universities are an example. This type of demonstration is a way in which...
by Christine Cooke Fairbanks | May 16, 2024
Gen Z has been named the ‘Toolbelt Generation.’ Is that a good thing? Written by High school graduates are throwing their graduation caps into the air this month, but are they also throwing out their plans for college? Postsecondary plans may look different due to...
by William C. Duncan | May 9, 2024
What does the U.S. Constitution say about political protests? Written by Protests and protesting, it seems, are (pardon the pun) all the rage now. Even the president of the United States has weighed in on the most high-profile campus protest, at Columbia University,...
by Christine Cooke Fairbanks | May 9, 2024
How much money did the top ten ranking high schools spend per student? Written by Is there a relationship between student spending and school outcomes? It is a repeated question – especially in Utah, which has notably low per-pupil spending. Each year, U.S. News...
