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- Tennessee and the Return to Common Sense: Historical Education is in Fact Safety
- The American Spectator
- Congress Takes a Holiday from Oversight
- Leibniz and Calhoun: The Christian March of Progress and Postmillennial Truth
- A Seat at the Table, Not Just a Chair in the Room
- Venezuela Briefing 9-15-2025
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- The Direction of American Religion
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- Have You Heard of The REAL Political Spectrum?
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Education
Abolishing Dept. of Education Will Be ‘Tremendous for our States’: State Education Official
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- By Ben Johnson - The Washington Stand

Some officials wait in trepidation to find out if President-elect Donald Trump will follow through with his campaign promise to abolish the Department of Education. Some wait with glee.
In an online video posted last July, then-candidate Trump promised that, if elected, “very early in the administration” he would begin “closing up the Department of Education in Washington, D.C., and sending all education and education work and needs back to the states. We want them to run the education of our children, because they’ll do a much better job of it. You can’t do worse.”
Free Resource: Constitution Guide for Kids
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- By Press Release
Designed for use at home and in school, our Constitution resource guide is easy to use. No need to go digging for educational videos and resources—we take the guesswork out with a collection of our age-appropriate videos and ready-made lesson plans organized by topic andgrade level (grades K-12)
Plenty of SC School Districts Don't Livestream Official Meetings
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- By Rick Brundrett - The Nerve

Editor's note: This is the first story in a planned series of stories on livestreaming and other transparency issues affecting local or state government in South Carolina.
By RICK BRUNDRETT
Nearly 30% of South Carolina’s regular school districts don’t livestream official meetings, though nearly all of them have websites and at least one social media account, a review by The Nerve found.
Of the 72 school districts, 21 as of last week weren’t livestreaming school board meetings through their websites or popular social media platforms such as Facebook and YouTube. Most of the no-livestreaming districts are located in the Upstate, concentrated in Spartanburg and Anderson counties, The Nerve’s analysis found.
Washington Center Students to Participate in 29th Challenge Day at Bob Jones University
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- By Courtney Montgomery - BJU

Bob Jones University, in conjunction with Greenville County Recreation Department, is hosting the annual Washington Center Challenge Day (WCCD) Friday, Oct. 25, from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. in the Davis Field House.
“Washington Center is excited about the upcoming Challenge Day. It is an incredible partnership between our school, Bob Jones University, and Area 4 Special Olympics,” said Sheila Gentry, Washington Center principal. “We are incredibly grateful for the planning and effort that has gone into a day that is just for our students. It is a great opportunity for them to show off their skills and try something new. Let the games begin!”
The Times Examiner Endorses Four Conservative Candidates for Greenville School Board
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- By James Spurck, Publisher
Created and Produced by The Times Examiner
Local Elections Matter More Than You Believe
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- By James Spurck, Publisher
A Much Needed Focus on the Forgotten School Board Election

When we think about elections, our minds often gravitate toward national races such as the high-stakes drama of presidential races or the intense campaigns for congressional seats. However, local elections, particularly those for school boards, are crucial in shaping our communities, deserving our attention and participation, and impacting our daily lives.
From deciding on school board members to local council policies, the choices we make at the local level resonate far beyond the polling booth. They impact us more quickly, personally, and significantly than those made at the federal level.
Getting involved in local elections not only empowers us as voters but also helps ensure that the voices and needs of our communities are heard and our future progenies are educated and informed, not indoctrinated and brainwashed by perverts, “wokism,” or taught corporate self-interest and mandated academics such as common core. So, let’s shine a light on these often-forgotten ballots – they shape the future leaders of our country, state, county, and cities.
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- Greenville County School Board Forum - Thursday, Oct. 17th
- BJU Ranked by U.S. News & World Report 2025
- BJU Students to Commemorate 23rd Anniversary of 9/11
- Renegade School Boards Association
- Bob Jones University Accredited by National Association of Schools of Music
- Journalist: Left-Wing Donors Manipulating Students into Campus Protests



