Maryland governor overturns county mandate to keep private schools closed this fall

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The editorial page editor of The Wall Street Journal accused strategists for President-elect Joe Biden of instigating a coordinated response to an op-ed published Friday evening that called on. Gigot, the top editor for The Wall Street Journal’s opinion section for nearly two decades, said an op-ed article about Dr. Jill Biden had drawn a coordinated response.

The governor of Maryland steps in after a Montgomery County health official prohibits private schools from reopening until at least October; Maryland House of Delegates Minority Whip Kathy Szeliga reacts.

Teachers unions across the country see the coronavirus pandemic as 'an opportunity' to 'squeeze more money from taxpayers and put their private and public charter school competition out of business,' the Wall Street Journal editorial board charged in an op-ed published late Monday.

As evidence, the board pointed in part to a list of demands made by a group of teachers unions and progressive organizations Monday as part of a political-tinged 'National Day of Resistance.' The demands include cancellation of rents and mortagages, handouts to unemployed Americans, a tax on stock market speculation to be used to fund school reopenings and a moratorium on new charter programs.

The WSJ board also cited American Federation of Teachers president Randi Weingarten's calls for 'safety strikes' if local union chapters deem school districts' COVID precautions to be unsatisfactory.

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'The phrase for this is political extortion,' the editorial stated. 'Rather than work to open schools safely, the unions are issuing ultimatums and threatening strikes until they are granted their ideological wish list.'

The board also discussed the recent controversy in Montgomery County, Md., where the county's chief health officer unilaterally ordered private schools to remain closed until October. In response, Republican Gov. Larry Hogan amended his emergency order to overrule the commissioner.

Similarly, Democratic Govs. Philip Murphy of New Jersey and Gavin Newsom of California have laid out plans that restrict private and public schools alike from opening their doors until they deem it appropriate.

'Public schools are funded whether they open or not,' the board wrote. 'But private and religious schools, which rely on tuition and donations, don’t have that luxury.

'The Cato Institute’s Center for Educational Freedom reckons that 107 private and religious schools have been shut down permanently at least partly due to Covid-19. New York’s Catholic archdiocese has announced the closure of 20 schools.'

The Journal contended that if private schools are allowed to make their own decisions and do a better job of educating students in the classroom while keeping them safe, it would 'humiliate' the public schools and signal to parents that they have a better choice for their children.

'If there’s a silver lining here, it’s that Americans are getting a closer look at the true, self-interested character of today’s teachers unions. They are allies of the political left,' the board wrote. 'And they wield monopoly power that they are now using to coerce parents and taxpayers to dance to their agenda if they want their children to learn.'

Born	Kimberley Ann Strassel July 24, 1972 (age 48)
Education	Princeton University (BA)
Occupation	Columnist, author
Notable credit(s)	Wall Street Journal
Political party	Republican

Kimberley Ann Strassel (born July 24, 1972) is an American conservative^[1] columnist and author who is a member of the Wall Street Journal editorial board. She writes a weekly column, 'Potomac Watch', which appears on Fridays.

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Early life and education[edit]

Strassel grew up in Buxton, Oregon, and she graduated in 1990 from Banks High School in nearby Banks.^[2] She graduated with a B.A. from the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs in 1994 after completing a senior thesis, titled 'The Democratization of the Russian Secret Security and Intelligence Apparatus', under the supervision of Aaron Friedberg.^[3] Strassel immediately took a position at the Wall Street Journal upon graduation.^[4]

Career[edit]

Wall Street Journal[edit]

Strassel was a news assistant for the European edition of The Wall Street Journal in Brussels (1994–1996) and a staff writer covering technology for The Wall Street Journal Europe in London (1996–1999). She moved to New York in 1999 to cover real estate before joining the editorial page as an assistant features editor.^[5]

She became a senior editorial writer and member of the editorial board of the Wall Street Journal in 2005.^[6] In 2007, she began writing the long-running 'Potomac Watch' column for the Wall Street Journal.^[5]

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In an October 2017 editorial, Strassel criticized Fusion GPS, 'the intelligence outfit that commissioned former British intelligence officer Christopher Steele to compile the now infamous Trump–Russia dossier.'^[7]

In the wake of the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School shooting, Strassel suggested teachers could be equipped with stun grenades to protect their students.^[8]

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By October 2019, President Donald Trump had tweeted about Strassel or retweeted her commentary more than 20 times, including calling for a Pulitzer Prize for her.^[9]

Shortly before the November 2020 election, Strassel promoted unverified claims about Joe Biden and his son Hunter Biden in an opinion column in the Wall Street Journal.^[10]^[11] Strassel's claims were contradicted by the newspaper's own reporting arm.^[11]^[12]^[13]^[14]

Books[edit]

Strassel has written three books:

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Leaving Women Behind: Modern Families, Outdated Laws (Rowman & Littlefield, 2005) (ISBN0-7425-4545-8): Strassel and co-authors Celeste Colgan and John C. Goodman argue that government regulation interferes with marketplace initiatives to provide women with economic opportunity.^[15]
The Intimidation Game: How the Left Is Silencing Free Speech (Twelve, 2016): Strassel criticizes campaign finance laws, which she contends are used by the left wing to infringe upon free speech and free association rights.^[16]
Resistance (At All Costs): How Trump Haters are Breaking America (Twelve, 2019)^[17]

Other[edit]

In 2014, Strassel was awarded a $250,000 Bradley Prize from the conservative Bradley Foundation.^[2]

In February 2016, Strassel was among the panelists for a Republican presidential