Greg Forster

Greg Forster is a senior fellow at the Friedman Foundation for Educational Choice.

LAUSD’s Big School ‘Reform’ Is Already DOA

Thursday, September 17th, 2009 - by Greg Forster

As long as parents don’t have the right to choose their schools, nothing important changes.

Read bullet | (12) Comments bullet

Voucher Opponents Losing PR Battle

Tuesday, August 4th, 2009 - by Greg Forster

In D.C. and elsewhere, opponents of school choice can't argue with success.

Read bullet | (14) Comments bullet

Obama’s NAACP Talk vs. the Department of Education’s Walk

Monday, July 27th, 2009 - by Greg Forster

The president denounces racial “excuses” while his DOE makes excuses for a new racial quota.

Read bullet | (15) Comments bullet

School Choice Gains Ground

Wednesday, July 8th, 2009 - by Greg Forster

Despite some setbacks, there have also been several victories for reformers in state legislatures.

Read bullet | (17) Comments bullet

Why Public School Teachers Burn Out

Monday, June 1st, 2009 - by Greg Forster

The school monopoly isn’t just bad for students.

Read bullet | (59) Comments bullet

‘No Child Left Behind’ Law Produces Few Gains

Saturday, May 9th, 2009 - by Greg Forster

Ironically, according to a new study, both critics and supporters of the law are vindicated.

Read bullet | (15) Comments bullet

More D.C. Voucher Shenanigans

Saturday, April 18th, 2009 - by Greg Forster

School vouchers are losing because they’re winning.

Read bullet | (12) Comments bullet

Empty Promises on School Vouchers

Sunday, April 12th, 2009 - by Greg Forster

Proof that voucher programs work does nothing to stop the federal government's continuing efforts to destroy them.

Read bullet | (10) Comments bullet

Don’t Believe the Spin: Milwaukee Voucher Program a Success

Monday, March 30th, 2009 - by Greg Forster

The teachers' unions and the media can't change the facts, try as they might.

Read bullet | (18) Comments bullet

An Education Bailout? It Won’t Improve Schools

Sunday, January 18th, 2009 - by Greg Forster

The proposed “stimulus” will radically expand federal school spending, without helping students.

Read bullet | (44) Comments bullet