Faced with subversive educators in our schools, many parents have been left wondering: is there anything parents do to protect their children and undo those harmful lessons? Thankfully, the answer is ‘yes’. We take a look at a number of ways you can fight back. 

Good values are the best protection you can give your child against peer pressure, the temptations of popular culture, and frivolous distractions from the hard work and decency required to lead a successful, fulfilling life. Here, we look at six key values and how to teach them.

Clara’s motto encapsulates the American ‘can do’ attitude which did so much to make America a prosperous, thriving nation despite the setbacks and disasters that come to us all.

Once we could trust schools to teach our children American values; now we parents must do it ourselves. But it needn't be difficult. All you need is a good book...

Reasoned, rational discussion and the ability to disagree peacefully are a hallmark of civilized behavior. However, these are learned skills. Unfortunately, they are skills that are not being taught in schools anymore. Happily, as parents we can teach our children those skills at home. 

President Reagan is remembered today for that clarity of thought, and his unerring belief in freedom. He knew that the Cold War would not be won by allowing communism to continue, but by encouraging the people living in communist countries to demand their own freedom. And he believed that the world is a better place for us all when everyone is truly free. 

While it’s possible to figure out from the context that it’s something liberals like, conservatives don’t, and appears to be connected to political correctness, how many of us know what ‘Woke’ actually means? And does it really matter?

Teaching self-sufficiency has always been one of the most important things parents can do for their children, but in an age in which three quarters of parents with adult children are still having to support them financially, learning self-sufficiency at a young age at home is increasingly crucial.

As a young Assistant Professor of Economics at Cornell University in the late 1960s, Thomas Sowell had a problem. One...

One of the central beliefs of Woke activism is that lived experience is more important than empirical evidence, or, in...

As parents are increasingly objecting to Critical Race Theory being taught in their children's schools, educators are using Social Emotional Learning to sneak the same material into lessons. Parents need to be aware of the ruse and take steps to protect their children from this damaging ideology.

One of the best ways to teach children about important periods in American history is through reading children’s literature set in those times. If you're looking for something beyond the well-known classics, here are ten more children's books set in American history you might like to read next.

Churchill had many admirable attributes, but it was his determination to keep going even when the odds were against him that makes him a great role model for children today. 

Drag Queen Story Hour is presented as just a bit of fun for kids who like dress up, but it conceals a darker ideology - one that can damage children for life.

New routines are most successfully introduced when incorporated into existing routines, such as bedtime. And if selection fatigue is taking its toll, working your way through a set of books can stave it off for months at a time. 

The benefits of reading aloud to children aren't limited to expanding their vocabulary. Reading aloud offers an opportunity to introduce new ideas and concepts to children, helping to direct their moral compass, and nurturing both mind and soul.

Critical Race Theory teaches children that America is institutionally racist, that all white people are white-supremacists, and that non-whites are all victims. This is damaging for white and non-white children alike.

You can read aloud to children whenever your family has a window of time to slip in some precious moments of peace and quiet. Set aside a routine time each week and you will all look forward to curling up with a mug of hot cocoa to listen to a story.

There are so many classics, there are so many books I want to read. Too many books, too little time! So how do parents decide what to read out loud with their kids?

“My child can read, why should I be reading to them anymore?” This question comes up a lot, but reading aloud with children of all ages brings a range of benefits, from introducing children to stories above their own reading level, to creating a connection with our kids.

As parents, we’re always thinking about how to do the best for our children. We want them to be happy...