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  • Mark Zuckerberg’s “A Year of Books” Without Any Classics

    Mark Zuckerberg’s “A Year of Books” Without Any Classics0

    • March 6, 2015

    Mark Zuckerberg, CEO and founder of Facebook, made an announcement in January that he was launching a book club. He is calling 2015 “A Year of Books,” and he has invited Facebook users to join him in discussions and participate in author Q&As online. “We will read a new book every two weeks and discuss

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  • 5 Surprising Countries That Outperform the U.S. in Math

    5 Surprising Countries That Outperform the U.S. in Math0

    • February 25, 2015

    U.S. students now rank 26th in the world in math performance. When it comes to the international education race, we often hear how the U.S. is falling behind countries like China and Finland. But as these countries seem like perpetual overachievers, it’s easy to brush off their accomplishments and tell ourselves that we’re doing okay. But other

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  • Apprenticeships: A Safer Bet?

    Apprenticeships: A Safer Bet?0

    • February 9, 2015

    Chances are you’ve seen an infographic showing the huge return on investment that a college degree offers. But a new study entitled “Dropouts, Taxes and Risk” suggests that the ROI on college isn’t as great as it seems. This is because many studies evaluate the best possible outcome of a college education, failing to account for risks such as

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  • There’s No Such Thing as an Unregulated Market

    There’s No Such Thing as an Unregulated Market0

    • January 30, 2015

    It’s a choice between regulation by legislators or by consumers A big economic problem the world faces is semantic. That is, “regulation” has come to mean “government regulation.” We don’t seem to be aware of the alternative: regulation by market forces. That’s a problem because it leads us to accept so much government meddling that

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  • 3 Reasons to Support School Choice

    3 Reasons to Support School Choice0

    • January 26, 2015

    Choice is integral to a functioning market economy, but when it comes to a child’s education, choice is virtually absent. Efforts to increase schooling options are condemned by individuals and organizations who believe that public education is so outstanding that it must be protected from competition. Take for example, the United Students Against Sweatshops (USAS),

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  • Are You a Bad Teacher?

    Are You a Bad Teacher?0

    • January 20, 2015

    It is a shocking reality that the vast majority of “teachers” have no idea what it means to be an “educated” human being. If this is true, and indeed it is demonstrable, then it should not be a surprise to learn that most Americans have no idea what it means to be a good teacher.

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