by The Likely Voter | Jan 18, 2024
How Utah is ahead of the curve in education Written by Since the COVID-19 pandemic, how parents want their children educated has changed significantly – and it has important implications for policymakers heading into the 2024 legislative session. That’s the...
by William C. Duncan | Jan 17, 2024
Supreme Court case could have impact on housing affordability Written by Most of us, when asked to name our constitutional rights, think immediately about things such as the rights of free speech or religious exercise from the First Amendment. These get the most...
by Christine Cooke Fairbanks | Jan 17, 2024
The state of private and microschool enrollment Written by Signs of momentum toward a new education landscape are continuing into 2024. As the Utah Fits All Scholarship (UFAS) application date gets closer (Feb. 28), more parents than ever might be thinking about...
by The Likely Voter | Jan 11, 2024
A New Year’s resolution to disagree better Written by In recent years, Americans’ view of political discourse has deteriorated. According to a recent Pew Research survey, nearly 80% of Americans describe the state of political discussion in negative terms. In 2024,...
by Christine Cooke Fairbanks | Jan 11, 2024
Looking ahead: The state of district and charter school enrollment Written by With policymakers heading into the legislative session, reviewing the status of school types in our state is a valuable exercise. Last year, I wrote about the status of public district...
by William C. Duncan | Jan 10, 2024
The legal arguments for and against striking Trump from the ballot Written by William C. Duncan Some provisions of the U.S. Constitution fly under the radar until a set of events thrusts them to the forefront of policy or political considerations. One such...
