Corey Smith

have revealed its number one priority this year has been to “Kill Musk’s Twitter.” CCDH often collaborates with America’s bureaucratic

Donald Trump took advantage of Twitter during his 2016 run and won. This year, podcast interviews became the dominant medium.

Shh … can anybody hear that? It could be the sound of legacy media outlets collectively sighing, furtively relieved not to have to report on Kamala Harris for the next four years. What would they talk about? How many articles can somebody write discussing the semantics of a cackle or attempting to translate a muddled reply punctuated with hems and haws? Besides, Harris doesn't generate clicks – not like Donald Trump. As much as so many left-leaning publications and networks appear to despise the president-elect and his antics, and as hard as they've tried to discredit and destroy him, some are likely hoping his return to the White House will at least be a catalyst to another “Trump bump,” a term coined after several news outlets saw a boost in customers and revenue during his 2016 campaign. But will it happen again?

built to funnel billions of dollars to “radical activist groups” – under the guise of environmental justice (EJ) – with scant oversight

Tina Vrabec Shane Bender Shyue-An Chan Steven Cha Sahil Haridas Peter Hanna

Part of the Donald Trump Agenda47 campaign was to “Establish a Truth and Reconciliation Commission to declassify and publish all documents

Ever since the end of remote learning post-pandemic, many on the left seem to have given up on education reform. Kamala Harris' presidential campaign didn't even try to promote policies that could benefit K-12 students. What gives? How did Democrats go from being the party millions of voters trusted with improving education to being considered by many to be a danger to children? More importantly, can they regain the portfolio?

Of all the problems currently affecting education, the chronic absenteeism of teachers may be the most troubling.

The question shows up in all sorts of settings: a challenge from one friend to another regarding a life decision, an expression of impatience from

The National Center for Education Statistics (NCES) recently revealed new data indicating students are even further behind than before the coronavirus disrupted the world. Entering the fall semester, roughly 40% of students in public schools nationwide were lagging in one or more subjects and under par with their grade levels. Pre-pandemic, that number was 32%. During the 2022-2023 school year, it reached 45%, and in the following year 47%. Signs seem to point to school closures as the primary cause – at least, that appears to be the consensus among most experts and critics. Yet learning has stagnated over the last few years and, in some cases, regressed. Why are students unable to make progress in academics?