by Christine Cooke Fairbanks | Mar 18, 2025
Utah advanced parent-driven education but left reforms on the table Written by Christine Cooke Fairbanks Originally published in Utah Policy. This year, Utah legislators made noteworthy improvements in education policy while elevating parents’ rights and supporting...
by The Likely Voter | Mar 13, 2025
The state of freedom in America: A conversation with Yuval Levin Written by Sutherland Institute recently held a panel conversation with author Yuval Levin, Utah Gov. Spencer Cox, and Judge Thomas B. Griffith. The panel, moderated by Gov. Cox, discussed the impact of...
by Nic Dunn | Mar 6, 2025
New Evidence on the Social Safety Net, Marriage, and Work Written by Originally published in Institute for Family Studies. Carlotta is a resident of the state of Georgia who is trying to navigate the government social safety net while pursuing opportunities to...
by Christine Cooke Fairbanks | Mar 6, 2025
What Utahns think about transparency of school district open enrollment data Written by According to new survey data, Utah law requires that local school boards share certain enrollment capacity information for each school on their district websites, but most...
by Christine Cooke Fairbanks | Mar 3, 2025
Sutherland Institute supports Utah’s new high school civics bill Written by The new civics education bill moves Utah civics education from a brief look at civics and a test to a more prolonged experience with ideas that help students acquire civics understanding....
by William C. Duncan | Feb 27, 2025
The hidden directives that issue from D.C. Written by William C. Duncan Federal bureaucratic agencies issue enormous amounts of “guidance” that is extremely influential, even though it is not legally binding and sometimes at odds with the actual law. The Utah...
