Original music and mixing by Isaac Jones. This Times Opinion roundtable was produced by Lulu Garcia-Navarro, Phoebe Lett, Kristin Lin, Derek Arthur and Cassady Rosenblum, with help from Shannon Busta, Olivia Natt, Aaron Retica, Eleanor Barkhorn, Alison Bruzek and Anabel Bacon.
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This episode was produced as part of a special series from New York Times Opinion exploring the purpose of K-12 education. Siva Raj lives in San Francisco with his two sons and co-founded the group SF Guardians, which led the drive to recall three of the city’s school board members this year. Tom Chavez of Elmhurst, Ill., is a father of three who co-founded the group Elmhurst Parents for Integrity in Curriculum, which seeks to remove ideological agendas from the classroom. Letha Muhammad is a mother of three in Raleigh, N.C., and serves as the executive director of the nonprofit Education Justice Alliance, which works to dismantle the school-to-prison and school-to-deportation pipelines. Three parents of public school students joined Lulu Garcia-Navarro to discuss the big questions underlying the new era of parental activism. America’s schools have emerged as a battleground for the country’s most fervent cultural disagreements, and in many places, parents are finding themselves on the front lines. Today we’re bringing you a special episode from New York Times Opinion: a roundtable, hosted by Lulu Garcia-Navarro, about how parents view the role of school. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022.
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John Prideaux hosts with Charlotte Howard and Alexandra Suich Bass. And political adviser Oren Cass explains the theory behind the Republicans’ new approach.
We go back to a high point in the party’s love-in with big business. West Virginia State Treasurer Riley Moore tells us why he’s targeting firms that won’t invest in fossil fuels. What will be the impact of the party’s growing suspicion of America Inc? This has been on display in public brawls between lawmakers and companies, and shifting orthodoxies in the Republicans’ economic philosophy. Businesses are used to disdain from Democrats, but vitriol from the right is newer. The close relationship between the Republican Party and the corporate world has shaped American capitalism for decades.
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