NR Daily: ‘S’ Is for ‘School Choice’ and ‘States’ — Washington Should Back Off

Tax credits that help corporations and individuals offset their contributions to non-profits providing scholarships to private schools have proved popular in the states. Currently, more than 21 such programs are available in 17 states. But that doesn't mean it's a good idea to take the approach nationwide via a new federal tax credit. Politico reported last week that advocates are encouraging the Trump administration, which has been vocally supportive of school choice, to do just that, pushing for a new federal tax-credit scholarship. But doing so could wind up undermining the broader school-choice movement in the states ...

July 13 2017

VISIT NATIONALREVIEW.COM

'S' Is for 'School Choice' and 'States' — Washington Should Back Off

Lindsey Burke

Tax credits that help corporations and individuals offset their contributions to non-profits providing scholarships to private schools have proved popular in the states. Currently, more than 21 such programs are available in 17 states. But that doesn't mean it's a good idea to take the approach nationwide via a new...

READ MORE

top stories

Trump's Office of Civil Rights Is on the Right Path

Elliot Kaufman

The winds have shifted at the Department of Education's Office of Civil Rights (OCR). Once captured by a small cadre of left-wing legal activists, the OCR is now under different leadership — and...

Liu Xiaobo, Leader of China, R.I.P.

The Editors

Liu Xiaobo was, in a sense, the leader of China. He was the country's foremost proponent of freedom, democracy, and human rights. He thought that Communism was a gross imposition on China and...

ADVERTISEMENT

West Can Neither Live with nor Take Out North Korean Nukes

Victor Davis Hanson

North Korea recently test-launched a long-range missile capable of reaching Alaska. When North Korea eventually builds a missile capable of reaching the U.S. mainland, it will double down on...

Fixing the 'Rotting Carcass' Tax Code

George Will

Cynics are said to be people who are prematurely disappointed about the future. Such dyspepsia is encouraged by watching Republicans struggle to move on from the dog's breakfast they have made...

Conspiracies Abound in Deep Pro-Trump Circles Desensitized to Outrage

Tiana Lowe

For the past eight months, the media have obsessed over the thinnest of smoke surrounding Trump's connection to the Russian government, but Tuesday, actual evidence finally materialized. When...

The Disturbing Rise of Monarchism in America

Max Bloom

The current French president, Emmanuel Macron, wants to be king. Don't take my word for it; take his. His presidency, he has said, will be a "Jupiterian" one – after the Roman king of the gods....

ADVERTISEMENT

photo essays

This Time We Win: Revisiting the Tet Offensive

James S. Robbins

'This Time We Win corrects simplistic interpretations of Tet that are often used to create the impression of inevitable defeat in Vietnam and other conflicts. This book deserves a wide readership.' - Lieutenant General H.R. McMaster, USA (Ret.)

LEARN MORE

photo essays

ADVERTISEMENT

national review

Follow Us & Share

215 Lexington Ave., New York, NY, 10016, USA
Your Preferences | Unsubscribe | Privacy
View this e-mail in your browser.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

FOLLOW THE MONEY - Billionaire tied to Epstein scandal funneled large donations to Ramaswamy & Democrats

Readworthy: This month’s best biographies & memoirs

Inside J&Js bankruptcy plan to end talc lawsuits