Who knew women could get this tall, wow

Peterson will not be eligible to hold any judicial position

'She's in full dementia. And it's so crazy — we lived it, she acted it, and now it's on us'

'The pond is currently closed'

'But his record is what is on trial here'

School choice should empower parents to select education options that align with their values, but many charter schools fail in this regard, experts warn. “School choice should yield schools with values that are aligned with those of parents,” Jay Greene, senior research fellow in the Heritage Foundation’s Center for Education Policy, told The Daily Signal in a statement Tuesday. Charter schools fail to do this because they represent a “constrained type of school choice.”  Charters require state approval “to open and operate,” and they usually need funding from big philanthropies to obtain buildings, Greene added. Greene, along with Heritage education Research Fellow Jason Bedrick and Education Freedom Institute Senior Fellow Ian Kingsbury, published a report Monday comparing charter schools unfavorably with fully private school choice options.  Greene told The Daily Signal he recommends increasing the amount of state-approved authorizers and deregulating charter schools as solutions for this issue. He urges legislators to make charter school options more similar to fully private school choice options. That would enable an array of education options that align with parental values when they participate in school choice for their children. “Because those [state-approved] authorizers and donors typically have values that are far to the left of the average parent, the range of charter options available to parents is skewed to the left,” Greene said.  By comparing the prevalence of important words and phrases in charter school handbooks to the handbooks of nearby district public schools, Greene said he and his colleagues were able to record the degree of this charter school choice issue. “We found that the average charter school was much more ‘woke’ than the neighboring district school,” he explained. In the report, Greene and his colleagues explain that parents choose to send their children to woke charter schools “either because they are among the minority” and actually agree with what is taught or because it’s the best option compared to other schools in the area.  “No parent should be forced to sacrifice their values when exercising school choice,” Greene said. Woke-ChartersDownload The post Cracks in the System: Some School Choice Doesn’t Help Parents Find Options That Align With Their Values, Experts Warn appeared first on The Daily Signal.

Newsflash: Men and Women Think Differently!

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'Far-Right' Activist Arrested for 'Immigration Offenses' After Giving a Speech in Calgary

During the Elizabethan era, the trend of wearing oversized collars became synonymous with aristocracy and opulence. These massive collars, known as ruffs, were not merely fashion statements but symbols of wealth and privilege. Despite the discomfort they brought, with their impracticality hindering even basic tasks like eating or manual labor, ruffs were worn proudly by nobles as a display of their elevated social status. The Ugly History of Cosmetic Surgery Empress Nur Jahan and Queen Elizabeth I: Female Icons Ahead of Their Time Originating as extensions of men's shirts, ruffs evolved into separate accessories, often crafted with intricate lace and adorned with gold. The introduction of starch by Mistress dingham Vander der Plasse in the mid-1560s revolutionized the construction of ruffs, allowing them to stand tall and take on elaborate shapes. As ruffs grew larger and more complex, reaching widths that extended beyond the shoulders, they became emblematic of European upper-class fashion. Read moreSection: NewsVideosHistoryAncient TraditionsRead Later