ACTA in the NewsGeneral Education
Thousands of college students in some states now have to read the Constitution and Declaration of Independence as well as pass American history and government courses to graduate. More changes are coming as red...
ACTA in the NewsCore Curriculum
Another academic year has wrapped up, and another batch of college graduates has walked across the stage to accept diplomas of declining value. Even the graduation ceremonies have lost their historic luster, as only ideologically approved speakers...
ACTA in the NewsCivic Education
June 6, 2026: It’s the 82nd anniversary of D-Day in Normandy — the largest amphibious invasion in recorded history, when five divisions stormed the beaches of Normandy, France, and 73,000 U.S. troops joined tens of thousands of allied forces to...
Eighty-two years ago, on June 6, 1944, the Allied Expeditionary Forces of World War II stormed the beaches of Normandy, France, in what would be “the largest amphibious invasion in military history.” Known as Operation Overlord, or D-Day, the invasion was the opening act to a colossal campaign...
Suddenly, headlines about unemployed computer science majors are everywhere. Poor kids. Especially because—so it appears—many computer science majors did not choose the subject out of passion but followed their elders’ advice about how to build a stable career. Neither their diligence nor deference failed them, but...
For Walt Whitman, late spring was more than just a season. It symbolized growth, possibility, and democratic renewal. As June begins, it is worth returning to a poet whose work sought the spirit of the United...
As May rolls into June, ACTA continues to celebrate America’s 34th annual Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month. Since 1992, AAPI Month has honored the culture of the 25.2 million Americans who trace...
ACTA in the NewsCivic Education
The University of Pennsylvania’s “America 250” courses celebrating the country’s semiquincentennial have little […]
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