
A Florida mother is taking a Scarlet Letter approach to her child's education. Is there any chance it will work?

Why Muslims retaliating against a Christian pastor says nothing about either Islam or Christianity.

Wisconsin and Ohio don't want their money for fast, efficient transportation? Maybe that's better for the future of high-speed rail anyway.

The horrific response to the extremist Florida pastor's publicity stunt is one compelling reason for media to pay attention to hate-mongers.

Florida governor Rick Scott rejected $2.4 billion of high-speed rail. Can the Northeast line get that love?

Where, when, and how you are going to be attacked by a shark.

All of Florida's public schools will switch to digital textbooks by 2015. Yes, it sounds expensive, but other states should be following suit.
With so much focus about getting bad teachers out of the classroom, we're letting the really effective ones slip out the door.

Tongue cancer, gay beer, and the East Coast Broccoli Corridor feature in today's daily roundup of what we're reading at GOOD Food HQ. Enjoy!

The Sunshine State's the first partner for Rhee's new organization, StudentsFirst.

A court says the University of Texas at Austin can consider race as an admissions factor. With college admission so competitive, are they right?

No more heavy backpacks. South Korea is investing $2 billion to develop digital textbooks for all schools by 2015.
In an effort to escape hustle and bustle of his urban life, the photographer Jake Stangel contacted Worldwide Opportunities on Organic Farms....

Michelle Rhee leaves the ranks of the unemployed. Now we know where the prominent education reformer is headed.

As authorities in Florida try to make taking photos of farms illegal, James Reeves traces the law's Red Scare roots and offers some legal tips.