So presumed GOP presidential nominee Mitt Romney is taking a bunch of flak for telling a room full of campaign donors that he'd slim down the U.S. Department of Education if he were elected president. In fact, U.S. Sen. Charles Schumer, a New York Democrat and backer of President Barack Obama, c... Read Full Post >
Santorum provided the biggest moment on education so far in the presidential campaign, when he called President Barack Obama a "snob" for pushing policies to ensure every student is prepared for college. Read Full Post >
Memo to Gov. Mitt Romney's team of education advisers: We've heard you have a little problem winning over the ladies (by which we mean attracting female voters.) Read Full Post >
Former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, the godfather of the reformey-minded Chiefs for Change and an education force in statehouses around the country, has endorsed former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney for president. Read Full Post >
Romney has added language to his Web site sketching out his views on education. Read Full Post >
Are Santorum and Romney on the same page when it comes to standardized testing? Read Full Post >
Republican governors don't necessarily think President Barack Obama is a snob for pushing college or post-secondary training for all students. Read Full Post >
Pennsylvania Sen. Rick Santorum, said he would eliminate the No Child Left Behind Act, although his campaign website acknowledges some important duties the federal government has in K-12 education. Read Full Post >
Former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney, a fan of standardized testing, won the Iowa caucus by the thinnest of margins, edging out former U.S. Sen. Rick Santorum by eight votes. Read Full Post >
The former governor has the longest roster of education advisers among the GOP candidates. And he has a record in the Bay State of championing standards-based reform. Read Full Post >
© 2012 Editorial Projects in Education
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