Every HomeschoolSubscribe

News

Homeschool news, as news.

The category has lifestyle blogs, vendor marketing, and policy thinktank papers — but barely any real news. We write the news. One email a week, online archive, no paywall, no padding.

ISSUE 01 · LAUNCHING SOON

May 2026

The first issue of Every Homeschool Weekly ships Monday, May 4.

Sign up now and get Issue 01 the moment it publishes. We're planning roughly 1,500 words, five sections, every Monday morning. Free forever, one-click unsubscribe, no pitches.

→ One email a week. Free forever. No pitch, no spam.

What the weekly will cover

01

ESA legislation tracker

Every state session brings new school-choice bills. We track what passes, what stalls, and what it means for homeschool families — with neutral framing regardless of which side proposed it.

02

Curriculum publisher moves

Product launches, price changes, acquisitions, and controversies across Abeka, BJU Press, The Good and the Beautiful, Masterbooks, Classical Conversations, Sonlight, and the rest of the top 25 publishers.

03

Research & outcomes

Academic studies on homeschool outcomes, demographic shifts, and socialization research — translated out of academic-ese into what it means for real families.

04

Edtech for homeschool

Outschool, IXL, Khan Academy, Prodigy, Teaching Textbooks, CTCMath — coverage of the platforms homeschool families actually use, and honest assessment of the ones being over-hyped.

05

Community & events

Major conferences (GHC, HEAV, Great Homeschool Conventions), co-op trends, and the figures shaping the movement. Without the hero-worship.

How we report

Every news item cites a primary source — the legislation, the state DOE announcement, the company press release, the academic paper. We use trade-press and secondary reporting only to confirm facts, never as the sole source for a claim.

Where we have an opinion on what a development means for homeschool families, we say so in a separate "take" section. The news and the take are visually and structurally separated. Readers always know which is which.