Paul Graham is pushing back on AOC's claim that billionaires can't earn their wealth, arguing his two decades evaluating founders at Y Combinator proves creation—not exploitation—is what produces outsized success. Meanwhile, SFUSD just voted 6-1 to adopt an ethnic studies curriculum validated by a rigged review process, with litigation already filed the same night. Together with federal data projecting California will lose nearly a million public school students by 2031, the stakes around who controls education—and who gets rewarded for excellence—have never been higher in this state.
AOC says you can't earn a billion dollars. Paul Graham, who spent 20 years predicting which founders become billionaires, has the data to prove her wrong.
The board voted 6-1 to commit to a curriculum validated by a rigged process. But litigation is incoming.
Federal data projects a 15.7% enrollment collapse by 2031, the worst of any major state. Meanwhile, Idaho and Florida are growing. This isn't inevitable—it's what happens when the cost of housing skyrockets and the quality of education declines.
Thomas Sowell explained why intellectuals never pay for being wrong. The Epstein files just proved him right again.
ACA-7 would gut Prop 209's K-12 protections, letting race determine who gets into gifted programs. Voters said no twice. Sacramento doesn't care.
A Princeton professor called the Ayatollah's circle 'moderate' and 'progressive.' Within months, hundreds were executed. He never apologized.
She's suing the district that failed to teach her. Virtue signal destroyed teaching. How do we restore real education in schools?
Jelani Nelson drove to Sacramento for months, recruited allies, and won: Academic standards at UCs matter
Forbes celebrates her as history's greatest giver. But without stewardship, the outcomes are spotty at best.
A new study of 1,452 students at Northwestern and the University of Michigan finds that 88% hide their real views on politics and social issues, faking progressive beliefs to get by.