by William C. Duncan | Feb 1, 2024
Supreme Court may end ‘Chevron deference’: Here’s what that means Written by A pattern has developed each time a presidential administration changes: Administrative agencies begin to suggest changes in regulations adopted by the previous administration....
by Nic Dunn | Jan 31, 2024
The ‘success sequence’ is a bipartisan vision for upward mobility. Policymakers should embrace it Written by Originally published in Utah Policy. In our polarized political environment, it’s not often that an idea garners majority support across party affiliation,...
by Christine Cooke Fairbanks | Jan 31, 2024
The state of home-based education Written by Sens. Mike Lee and Mitt Romney of Utah are introducing a resolution to designate a National School Choice week in January. It would officialize what is already an annual cultural celebration in January for families...
by Christine Cooke Fairbanks | Jan 25, 2024
Q&A: Microschool public partnerships Written by According to Utah Gov. Spencer Cox’s recent State of the State address, one of Utah’s most fascinating national rankings is the one showing that Utahns reject zero-sum thinking more than any other state in the...
by The Likely Voter | Jan 25, 2024
Why might religious universities be safe haven from antisemitism? Written by Since the terrorist attack in Israel by Hamas on Oct. 7, 2023, 73% of Jewish students on American campuses have reported experiencing antisemitism. Today only 38.6% of Jewish students feel...
by William C. Duncan | Jan 25, 2024
Are religious universities safer for Jewish students than secular schools? Written by It is a tragic reality that for centuries, many people tried to justify their antisemitism with religious beliefs. This may explain a reaction reported by Naomi Shaefer Riley, a...
