Once upon a time not so long ago, Loudoun County, Virginia, was the most conservative county in the Washington, D.C. metro area.

In the past few months, we’ve seen teachers resigning their positions with fiery letters denouncing the “tribalism and sectarianism” that is overtaking traditional liberal education.

The most frequent question people pose to me is: What can I/we do to fight back against the nihilistic anti-American destruction of virtually all the country’s major institutions?

And the lessons for everyone else.

As the origins of our current moral panic about “white supremacy” become more widely debated, we have an obvious problem: how to define the term “Critical Race Theory.”

Critical race theory proponents frequently say you won’t oppose them unless you’re an ignorant racist. They’re gaslighting you.

A Michigan high school student was directed by her principal to remove religious references she included in a valedictory address she was expected to deliver on June 6.

A letter issued by the governor comes amid a wave of anti-CRT movements within Republican-dominated state legislatures across the country.

The American Federation of Teachers lobbied the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on, and even suggested language for, the federal agency’s school-reopening guidance released in February.

Republicans in Southlake, Texas, swept elections and took over the school board as voters rebelled against critical race theory in schools.