The National Review
By CAMERON HILDITCH
If you were to pick an episode at random of Aaron Sorkin’s 1999–2006 political drama The West Wing and watch it from beginning to end, you’d have about a one in three chance of hearing a soaring oration extolling the virtues of American public schools read more…
CNN
By Ryan Prior
World Magazine
Long-expected Sentence
Pastor Wang Yi is known in American classical Christian circles for his bold faith in the face of persecution as he and many other Christians work to establish ministries, including a classical Christian school read more…
Christianity Today
2019 In Review
Christianity Today seems to be searching to find its audience. After a few rough weeks in the press, they just released a list of the most popular cover stories of 2019 read more…
National Affairs
Ian Lindquist
In a recent article for National Affairs titled “Classical Schools in Modern America,” Ian Lindquist recounts the history of classical schools in the U.S. and their surprising growth. read more…
The Heritage Foundation
Robert Jackson, PhD
In their volume, “The Not So Great Society,” the Heritage Foundation features a chapter on the renewal of classical education. read more…
The Wall Street Journal
By Elliot Kaufman
Graduates of Heichal HaTorah should be “budding Talmud scholars,” says Rabbi Aryeh Stechler, headmaster of the all-boys Orthodox Jewish yeshiva high school. That’s not all. read more…
Christianity Today
Louis Markos
In its most recent issue, Christianity Today examines the growth of classical Christian education, featuring professor Louis Markos — a frequent speaker at ACCS conferences read more…
The Federalist
David Goodwin
In 1981, David Hicks wrote one of the defining works of the classical Christian education renewal: “Norms and Nobility.” Recently, Hicks made an argument in line with Shawn Barnett’s recent article in The Federalist about classical education: read more…
The National Review
George Leef
Entrepreneurship isn’t just for new products; it can also deliver new kinds of education. It’s a darned good thing that we allow that (unlike some “progressive” countries) because American education is notoriously high in cost and low in quality. read more…
