No, this has naught to do with the next election. It’s about an immediate target here at Fordham: to generate and publish some...
Natalie Wexler is a name you should know, if you don’t already. A long-time education journalist, she has tirelessly championed...
In education, 2018 brought some worthy new beginnings. Policymakers, wonks, and teachers alike realized that large-scale...
Last April, we published a report by Andrew Saultz and colleagues highlighting “charter school deserts” across the country, or...
Credit recovery, or the practice of enabling high school students to retrieve credits from courses that they either failed or...
Andy Smarick
2018 revealed that the education-reform gas tank was empty. This turned out, however, to be not such a big deal because the “...
It’s easy for those of us who opine on education to think about—and talk about—school choice as a policy, a concept, and an issue...
Although the vast majority of American parents believe their child is performing at or above grade level, in reality two-thirds...
Since 2005, the Thomas B. Fordham Institute has published annual analyses of Ohio’s state report card data, focusing on district...
The year-end wind-down means new legislative sessions are just around the corner. From early childhood and teacher pay to funding...
EdNavigator’s new report, Muddled , describes how schools are providing confusing information to parents, and makes...
Lauren Morando Rhim
In a recent commentary on this blog, I expressed concern regarding the growth of specialized charter schools: that is, schools...
Isabel Sawhill
In my new book, The Forgotten Americans , I revisit what has come to be called “the success sequence.” That’s the idea that if a...
In April, we published a report by Andrew Saultz and colleagues—along with an interactive website —that mapped the locations of “...
Recent weeks have seen multiple efforts to declare and prove that the United States has entered a post-policy era, complete with...