Staff Reports
Education Secretary Linda McMahon is showing exactly how to overhaul a broken system. She’s cutting through the clutter of ineffective bureaucracy to put power back where it belongs—with states and parents. That’s right, the folks closest to our kids, those who understand their needs best, are finally getting their voices heard. This is exactly the kind of innovative leadership America needs from Washington, and it’s thrilling to see this happening under President Donald Trump’s administration.
The education system has been stuck in the mud for too long, bogged down by regulations and big government red tape. For years, liberals and big government enthusiasts have poured money into a failing system, with little to show for it. Test scores stagnate, and students are lost in a sea of standardized assessments that seem designed more to create obedient workers than informed citizens. Meanwhile, our children are falling further behind their global peers. Enough is enough.
McMahon’s mission to help kids, AI is erasing hearing loss and other commentary https://t.co/bHzFfIMalo pic.twitter.com/3mPoCxIDuT
— NY Post Opinion (@NYPostOpinion) December 4, 2025
McMahon’s approach is refreshing. It’s a wake-up call that says parents matter more than bureaucrats. She’s tackling this giant with a commitment to excellence and results, shaking up an outdated and underperforming establishment. Parents and teachers at the local level know better than any pencil-pusher in D.C. ever will. And McMahon’s push for states’ rights is a reminder that freedom and American values go hand in hand. The more control we give back to the states, the more adaptable and successful our education system will be.
While liberals preach about equality, they often ignore the real needs of hardworking American families. Maybe that’s why they can’t stand the likes of McMahon taking charge. When she talks about putting students first, she’s not just mouthing empty platitudes. She’s taking action. By applying common sense, she is setting the stage for a brighter future—one where every child has the chance to soar, free from the grips of a one-size-fits-all education model.
In this battle for the soul of American education, the liberal elite has shown its true colors: anti-change and pro-bureaucracy. But McMahon refuses to play that game. By championing parents and local control, she’s igniting a revolution in education. If that’s not innovation, what is? How many more children must endure the same old story before liberals realize that maybe—just maybe—they’re on the wrong side of history?
