The determination of the Michigan public school establishment to force classroom discussions of explicit sex on children is astounding. The Michigan public schools have no regard for parental rights, no regard for the child’s latency period, and no … [Read more...] about School Outrages in Michigan
Education Reporter — November 1992
The Brits are Really Reforming Education
The British Education Secretary, John Patten, is doing for his country what we devoutly wish our Education President and Secretary of Education would do for Americans. In a dramatic national policy decision this fall, he rejected the “progressive” … [Read more...] about The Brits are Really Reforming Education
Michigan Senate Speaks Up for Parents
A state legislative committee set up to investigate a controversial curriculum used in Michigan's public schools has just issued a sensational report. It shreds the curriculum of all pretense of academic purpose, and it accuses the state education … [Read more...] about Michigan Senate Speaks Up for Parents
Education Reporter — October 1992
The Phony Education Bill Bit the Dust
By a single vote, the U.S. Senate tossed into the “circular file” the big “education” boondoggle that Ted Kennedy was trying to foist on the American people and President Bush. The taxpayers can breathe a sigh of relief that the deficit won’t be … [Read more...] about The Phony Education Bill Bit the Dust
Questions for Bill Clinton
At the end of NBC’s Meet the Press last Sunday, all the panelists were asked to state a question they would like to ask a Presidential candidate. The rest of us can play the game too. Here are some questions I would like to ask Bill Clinton. Why … [Read more...] about Questions for Bill Clinton
Censorship vs. Parents’ Rights
A funny thing happened. on the way to People for the American Way's annual press release on “censorship.” The usual laundry list of complaints about library books and supplementary reading such as Huckleberry Finn and Catcher in the Rye have faded … [Read more...] about Censorship vs. Parents’ Rights