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    • Mr. Jones and the Soviet Lie

      Mr. Jones and the Soviet Lie1

      The socialist experiment in Russia during the twentieth century was more than a failed attempt at central planning. The Soviet experience was a lie — a crumbling façade — that required routine maintenance by a vast empire of politicians, journalists, and academics (especially economists) who believed that the New Nation was one step closer to utopia.

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    • We Made Kids So Safe That It’s Hurting Them

      We Made Kids So Safe That It’s Hurting Them4

      Kids need to climb trees, jump off things and ride their bikes fast. That’s what the Canadian Paediatric Society is recommending in a white paper out today: “Healthy childhood development through outdoor risky play.” If that sounds positively radical — and also commonsensical — you’re right. Mariana Brussoni, a developmental psychologist at the University of

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    • Argentina’s President Javier Milei Takes a Torch to the Davos Elite

      Argentina’s President Javier Milei Takes a Torch to the Davos Elite5

      Javier Milei was sworn in as the president of Argentina less than two months ago, and he is already making a big splash at home and abroad. During his presidential campaign, the libertarian economist, former rock singer, and political outsider turned heads by wielding a literal chainsaw symbolizing his plans for Argentina’s bloated bureaucracy. A

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    • Friday Comic: Food for Thought1

      Credit: OwenComics (store) Twitter: @owenbroadcast Instagram: @owenbroadcast Save this article to favorites

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    • Dual Enrollment: A Homeschool Resource

      Dual Enrollment: A Homeschool Resource6

      This year marks the completion of high school for two of my children. Navigating the high school years has been both exciting and challenging. By the time our children had reached high school age, two things were apparent. First, homeschooling had allowed my kids to find and pursue their special interests—ones that had future career

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    • This National School Choice Week, Let’s Celebrate Return to Founding Principles

      This National School Choice Week, Let’s Celebrate Return to Founding Principles0

      The school choice policies sweeping the nation may be among the most innovative—and promising—enacted in recent memory. Yet they also embody a return to principles first enshrined in American law nearly 400 years ago. In 1642, when the Massachusetts Bay Colony crafted the nation’s first education law, its objective was clear: Parents must educate their children. Echoing Moses’ exhortation to

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