Preston Green is interviewed about the election’s impact on charter schools.

Preston Green is quoted on cyber security at the school district.

Preston Green is quoted about Project 2025.

Preston Green is interviewed about the Louisiana legislature’s recent decision to post the Ten Commandments in public school classrooms.

Preston Green is quoted on charter schools in Oklahoma.

Preston Green is listed among the rankings (163) of university-based scholars.

Preston Green is quoted about the Supreme Court ruling.

These cases have not had far-reaching consequences because most states with voucher programs already allowed religious schools to participate. The rulings also did not speak to charter schools directly. But in one case Justice Stephen Breyer raised the issue in dissent. “What about charter schools?” he wrote, before pointing out that the court had no clear answer. Indeed some experts told Chalkbeat in 2022 that this would be the coming legal dispute. “Charter schools are the next frontier,” said Preston Green, a University of Connecticut professor.

If the court eventually rules in favor of religious charter schools, as some legal experts expect, it could have broad implications for the separation of church and state, as well as lead to more charter schools and less money for traditional public schools.

“This is a huge deal,” said Preston Green, an education law professor at the University of Connecticut, “and not just for red states, but for the entire country.”

Preston Green, a professor of educational leadership and law at the University of Connecticut, sees the fight for reparations as a long-term effort to shine a light on persistent racial disparities. “When we deal with issues of race, this country has a very difficult time with it,” Green said. “I think that’s why it’s taking its time to really percolate.”