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1. More spending on public schools not producing better results in Ontario

   Appeared in National Newswatch, January 28, 2021 Policymakers in Ontario often make the mistake of thinking that more spending on public education automatically means better results. In reality, despite relatively high and increasing levels of spending on ...

2. Despite high spending on public schools, New Brunswick sees relatively poor student performance

   Appeared in the New Brunswick Telegraph-Journal, January 5, 2021 Policymakers in New Brunswick often make the mistake of thinking that more spending on education produces better results. In reality, spending on public schools in the province is well above ...

3. More spending on public schools not producing better results in Nova Scotia

   Appeared in the Halifax Chronicle Herald, January 5, 2021 Policymakers in Nova Scotia often make the mistake of thinking that more spending on education produces better results. In reality, per-student spending on public schools in the province is well ...

4. Quebec and B.C. spend less on education than other provinces—while outperforming most provinces

   Appeared in Calgary's Business, January 15, 2020 One of the great advantages of Canada’s federation—composed of federal, provincial and local powers—is that subnational governments can experiment with different ways of providing public services, and ...

5. Ontario spends more on education while student test scores decline

   Appeared in the Toronto Sun, December 17, 2019 Policymakers in Ontario too often take the mistaken view that more spending on education means better results. In reality, we already spend at relatively high levels—without the commensurate boost in student ...