A captive labor pool (like working mothers who are unlikely to move their children) drives down wages. And as labor becomes more captive over time, the divide between rich and poor grows wider.
How about a three-year degree? Or a school year without summer vacation? Should we pay professors less? Are these heresy, or common sense ways to reform the university system in the United States?
About a decade ago, Washington State embarked on an early social experiment to educate people about the impacts of stress on children. The results are starting to show.
Why do some children benefit more from tutoring than others? And does one small education study have the ability to drastically change our behavior as parents?
Why a proposal in Michigan to subsidize education for students who remain in-state after graduation won't benefit anybody. It's brain gain we should worry about, not brain drain.
Administrators and parents are upset with students for the recent proliferation of popular hookup sites, but it's campus culture, which has made sex feel obligatory, that's really to blame.