Why some Catholic schools are going low-tech in the age of AI
Why Nolan's “Odyssey” Is Inspiring Adults To Learn Again
The One-Room Schoolhouse Is Making a Comeback. We Visited One.
Why some Catholic schools are going low-tech in the age of AI
Why Nolan's “Odyssey” Is Inspiring Adults To Learn Again
The One-Room Schoolhouse Is Making a Comeback. We Visited One.

The idea of an independent United States was inspired in no small part by Greco-Roman ideals, argues a classics professor

Apart from classical or Montessori schools, technology use, including 1:1 device programs, is commonplace in U.S. Catholic schools. But as more and more studies come out showing the harms of heavy tech use in the classroom and beyond, some schools are starting to pull back.

America's fascination with Homer suggests adults are hungry for a kind of formation classical education has been offering all along.

“Our goal is to resurrect the one-room schoolhouse as a place where siblings and neighbors learn together,” one founder said.

Character developed in sports may not impact life outside of sports.

During my years at TIME magazine, the newsroom had a rule of thumb: If something happens once, it’s news. Twice is a coincidence. Three times? That’s a trend.

School choice is making an excellent education affordable for more families
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When people talk about “workforce readiness,” they usually ask if the applicant has technical skills, certifications, and professional polish. The better question is whether the applicant received the kind of education that fosters clear communication, integrity, and adaptability.

The nation’s first and sweeping school choice program kicks in next year, when 51.7 million students are expected to be eligible, according to a report.
"Education is that vast undertaking of passing on the wisdom and knowledge of one generation to the next."
— Dr. Christopher Perrin
Occasional stories, reflections, and resources to support your exploration of classical education.