October 14, 2026

PRIVATELY, THEY LOVE ELON MUSK; PUBLICLY, THEY HATE ELON MUSK: UNC’s endowment returned more than 30%, helped by its early SpaceX investment.

THE FEDERAL SCHOLARSHIP TAX CREDIT PROGRAM IS NEARING On Oct. 1, Randi Weingarten, president of the American Federation of Teachers, slammed the FSTC, incoherently saying, “This scheme is a poison pill for the 90 percent of American children who attend public schools. Instead of strengthening public education, President Trump is diverting $500 billion in taxpayer cash into private hands, with everyone else left fighting for scraps in a real-life Hunger Games.”

Some rules are still being finalized. Here’s what we know so far.

Effective Jan. 1, the Federal Scholarship Tax Credit Program (FSTC)—part of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, signed into law by President Donald Trump in July 2025—will become the largest school-choice program in the U.S.

FREE THOUGH, FREE SPEECH, AND FREE ASSOCIATION ARE NOT A THING AT WHITMAN COLLEGE. Let’s hope the college Republicans sue and sue bigly. At Whitman College, apparently freedom of association is fine, as long as you associate with the approved people. Rights that protect only popular opinions are not really protections at all.

October 12, 2026

IF HOMESCHOOLING IS GOOD ENOUGH FOR THE KIDS OF THE SILICON VALLEY TECH ELITE, WHY NOT FOR ALL CHILDREN: Bay Area tech elites ditch traditional classrooms for AI-powered homeschooling

THERE IS SOMETHING VERY ROTTEN IN DENMARK CALIFORNIA: California parents demand cameras in special education classrooms after alleged teacher abuse

October 11, 2026

Sorry, No posts.

October 8, 2026

IT’S ALL ABOUT THE MONEY, NOT THE KIDS: The Education Cartel and the Blue State School Scam

AND STILL SINKING, I’D SAY: A New Low

THE COMING COLLAPSE? $400K for AI Cheaters Luxury Camp: How many colleges will survive?

“I just don’t see a world in which parents continue to indefinitely fork up nearly half a million to send their kids to AI Cheating Young Adult Luxury Camp,” tweets Tyler Austin Harper, a professor turned Atlantic writer. “Some will, but how many? Enough to sustain most colleges?”

He envisions a “black-swan-esque event where significant chunks of higher ed collapse suddenly.” Colleges are playing chicken with parents, he tweets. “The wager seems to be that college is so entrenched as the default that parents will continue to pay for it even as the value proposition and quality collapse due to AI. I think that bluff gets called.”

The Syracuse University is in trouble, reports Douglas Belkin and Roshan Fernandez in the Wall Street Journal. Total cost of attendance at the private university increased to $98,544 this year. Enrollment fell short.

Syracuse borrowed “nearly half a billion in debt to build desperately needed new dorms,” they write. To fill the dorms, the university may need to lower admissions standards, risking its prestige and reducing its appeal to students whose parents can pay tuition.

WHERE WE ARE:

October 7, 2026

BUT SHE CAN’T ADMIT IT: Nikole Hannah-Jones Fails the Test

THE DAM IS ABOUT TO BURST:

FIXING FAILING U.S. SCHOOLS In addition to failing to address the teacher-union issue, The New York Times panel also neglected the state of the nation’s schools of education, which renowned economics professor Walter Williams called “the academic slums of most any college.” A paper in the journal Education Policy Analysis Archives supports Williams’ assertion, finding that education majors face considerably lower grading standards than other college students.

Some leading education authorities overlook key points for improving America’s failing schools.

On Sept. 28, The New York Times published a story titled 30 Ideas for Fixing U.S. Schools, Ranked by Experts. The subhead read, “Math and reading scores are in a decade-long slump. We asked three dozen experts: What could turn things around?”

October 6, 2026

BUT SHE CAN’T ADMIT IT: Nikole Hannah-Jones Fails the Test

THE DAM IS ABOUT TO BURST:

FIXING FAILING U.S. SCHOOLS In addition to failing to address the teacher-union issue, The New York Times panel also neglected the state of the nation’s schools of education, which renowned economics professor Walter Williams called “the academic slums of most any college.” A paper in the journal Education Policy Analysis Archives supports Williams’ assertion, finding that education majors face considerably lower grading standards than other college students.

Some leading education authorities overlook key points for improving America’s failing schools.

On Sept. 28, The New York Times published a story titled 30 Ideas for Fixing U.S. Schools, Ranked by Experts. The subhead read, “Math and reading scores are in a decade-long slump. We asked three dozen experts: What could turn things around?”

October 1, 2026

FIRST RULE OF ACADEMIC FIGHT CLUB: YOU’RE ARE NOT SUPPOSED TO SAY THE QUIET PART OUT LOUD! El-Sayed’s Sister Said The Quiet Part Out Loud About Activist Profs Politically Proselytizing Students.

IF YOU WANT TO SAVE THE UNIVERSITY FINANCIALLY, FIRE 50% OF THE ADMINISTRATORS. This plan has the added benefit of making the university more efficient and hospitable: Minnesota State Mankato set to lay off employees and raise tuition to combat deficit.

DO AMERICA’S SO-CALLED “ED” SCHOOLS BEAR SOME RESPONSIBILITY FOR THIS 30-YEAR EPIDEMIC OF FEMALE TEACHERS SEXUALLY ABUSING CHILDREN? Teacher accused of ‘Scream’ mask orgies with students finally gets divorced.

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