Legislative News

The curriculum is optional for schools to adopt, but they'll receive additional funding if they do so. Opponents say lessons will alienate students of other faith backgrounds.

A wave of state policies mixing public education and religion are challenging the church-state divide in public schools.

Donald Trump couldn’t be clearer. He intends to abolish the Department of Education.

Wisconsin State Superintendent Jill Underly continued to unveil new spending proposals for the state, including $304 million for youth mental health, $294 million for universal free meals, $59.5 million for recruiting and retaining educators and $42 million for early literacy initiatives in the upcoming 2025-2027 biennial budget request.

These class-action lawsuits against PowerSchool Holdings, Inc. and IXL Learning, Inc. allege that the defendant companies, through persistent digital surveillance, harvest vast troves of sensitive information from children and their families without their knowledge or consent. The companies are alleged to use that information for commercial purposes in violation of families’ privacy, property, and consumer rights.

“Voters spoke loudly and clearly, and they said, ‘we're here to support our kids in their public schools,'” Heather DuBois Bourenane said.

Protecting Our Children’s Privacy and Rights: Michigan Parents Take a Stand Against Biden’s Title IX Overreach

Parents from the Loudoun County School district in Virginia are suing the school board, claiming that their First Amendment rights were violated at a board meeting.

An ongoing lawsuit by book publishers against the State of Florida is shaping up to be one of the most significant cases in the fight for the freedom to read.

It's telling about the state of Maryland's Democratic leadership that it labels the side backing religious freedom, which includes minorities, as “extremists.”

The “Gender Agenda” refers to a Marxist-Inspired effort to re-educate the nation’s youth to believe that one’s sex is fluid and non-binary.

Christians must embrace a biblically centered, conservative approach to repel a “morally toxic” culture led by America’s progressives where “children are the target,” panelists at the Family...

For decades, children of families living in the country illegally have had the right to attend public school based on a 1982 Supreme Court decision known as Plyler v. Doe.

An Oklahoma state lawmaker has asked the attorney general to weigh in on the legality of using legislatively-appropriated funding to place Bibles in public school classrooms. 

New legislatures could overhaul school vouchers in Arizona, give the Democratic governor more clout in Kansas, and counter a progressive trend in Minnesota.

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