Research & Insights
Articles
A better way to frame the child care debate
Child care is frequently at the center of family policy debates in Washington, D.C., and in state capitals across the country.
How the U.S. Constitution is like the mast of Ulysses’ ship
An obvious feature of the U.S. Constitution – the fact that it is written – provides significant benefits to citizens.
Increasing choice in higher ed: 3 alternatives to traditional college
As Utah diversifies its K-12 education programs with choices, we should take note that the state’s colleges and universities are doing the same.
Can confidence in higher education be renewed with choice and innovation?
Some institutions of postsecondary schooling – like UVU and BYU-Pathway Worldwide – are already making strides in reducing the cost to acquire employable skills.
Eboo Patel on how religious differences are actually necessary for healthy democracy
Religious differences can actually lead to bridges of cooperation to solve some of our biggest challenges, and that faith has an important role in public life.
Tracking ‘two-parent privilege’ in Utah
Children in married families do better in school and in life. State agencies can do a better job of tracking these metrics.
FBI anti-Catholic memo isn’t the only example of government discrimination
A now-rescinded FBI memo regarding alleged threats from traditionalist Catholics comes amid other examples of religious discrimination.
Does AI belong in home schooling?
One group seems especially open to the potential uses of generative AI: home-schoolers. They are already open to doing things differently, and they need curriculum resources.
Abortion coverage lawsuits could be avoided with better religious accommodation
The religious organizations in these cases will have U.S. Supreme Court precedent on their side.
A better way to frame the child care debate
Child care is frequently at the center of family policy debates in Washington, D.C., and in state capitals across the country.
How the U.S. Constitution is like the mast of Ulysses’ ship
An obvious feature of the U.S. Constitution – the fact that it is written – provides significant benefits to citizens.
Increasing choice in higher ed: 3 alternatives to traditional college
As Utah diversifies its K-12 education programs with choices, we should take note that the state’s colleges and universities are doing the same.
Can confidence in higher education be renewed with choice and innovation?
Some institutions of postsecondary schooling – like UVU and BYU-Pathway Worldwide – are already making strides in reducing the cost to acquire employable skills.
Eboo Patel on how religious differences are actually necessary for healthy democracy
Religious differences can actually lead to bridges of cooperation to solve some of our biggest challenges, and that faith has an important role in public life.
Tracking ‘two-parent privilege’ in Utah
Children in married families do better in school and in life. State agencies can do a better job of tracking these metrics.
FBI anti-Catholic memo isn’t the only example of government discrimination
A now-rescinded FBI memo regarding alleged threats from traditionalist Catholics comes amid other examples of religious discrimination.
Does AI belong in home schooling?
One group seems especially open to the potential uses of generative AI: home-schoolers. They are already open to doing things differently, and they need curriculum resources.
Abortion coverage lawsuits could be avoided with better religious accommodation
The religious organizations in these cases will have U.S. Supreme Court precedent on their side.