Topic: Stride, Inc.

What started as a temporary necessity during the pandemic has turned into a new, permanent form of schooling for many in Georgia.

If ever there was a time to focus on outcomes rather than inputs when it comes to public education, that time is now. 

With some policy changes, 2022 could turn out to be the "Year of Educational Freedom."

Talk about timely. Eric Wearne’s book, “Defining Hybrid Homeschools in America: Little Platoons,”was released in November, as school systems waffled

With more school districts around the country announcing classes either of full-time remote learning or hybrid learning where children spend up to a week at hom

It’s Friday!  Quotes of note  “Dependence begets subservience and venality, suffocates the germ of virtue, and prepares fit tools for the designs of ambition.” – Thomas Jefferson (1781) “What we […]

What connection do air conditioning, airlines and education have with today’s overheated political climate? By Benita M. Dodd What connection do air conditioning, airlines and education have with today’s overheated […]

Colleges around the country including Emory are constantly experimenting with online learning. Two virtual learning companies — Coursera and Udacity — continue to expand their connections with traditional universities. The […]