2020 contender Tom Steyer has sung the praises of public schools and opposes spending tax dollars on private ones, even though records show he paid for a $50,000-a-year education for his children. 
A majority of Democratic primary voters, as well as of black and Latino voters, say they would be less likely to vote for a 2020 contender who would stop funding charter schools. 
Presidential hopeful Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D., Mass.) says the burden should be on parents to fix public education, urging parents who want options beyond failing schools to pay for improvements and services themselves. 
As top Democratic 2020 candidates unveil plans to curb or reverse the spread of charter schools, many Black and Latino voters are asking why their voices aren't being heard. 
Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D., Mass.) didn't know how to handle protesters during a Thursday rally and was heard asking Rep. Ayanna Pressley (D., Mass.), "What do we do with this?" 
The Washington Post editorial board blasted 2020 hopeful Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D., Mass.) Monday for her opposition to charter schools, accusing her of folding to teachers' unions and saying that children come out "losers" in her plan. 
The study, authored by Prof. Patrick J. Wolf of the University of Arkansas and Corey A. DeAngelis, Director of School Choice for the Reason Foundation, found that participation in the Milwaukee Parental Choice Program (MPCP) lowered the chances of a student being convicted of a crime in adulthood. 
The Washington Post slammed Sen. Bernie Sanders (I., Vt.) and teachers unions in an editorial Monday for their stark stance against charter schools, saying the schools help rather than hurt minority students. 
Gov. Ron DeSantis and Senate leaders both proposed plans to significantly grow Florida’s school choice programs — already the nation’s largest — before the 2019 legislative session began on March 5. 
Is the education reform movement a den of right wingers? Quite the opposite, a new report from the American Enterprise Institute argues. 