Jill Simonian

Jill Simonian is a California mom, television contributor and director of outreach for PragerU Kids, which provides free, values-based educational content for history, civics, financial literacy and character development for students K-12. Subscribe for free at PragerUkids.com, connect @pragerukids and @jillsimonian on Instagram.

Responsibility crisis: How California leadership failed families with LA fires

Opinion January 19

Responsibility crisis: How California leadership failed families with LA fires

How did California leadership fail families so egregiously? They traded the time-tested value of responsibility for empty trends of “diversity, equity and inclusion."

Tim Walz’s unflagging devotion to erasing US history tore down Minnesota's state banner

OPINION August 14, 2024

Tim Walz’s unflagging devotion to erasing US history tore down Minnesota's state banner

Democrat VP candidate Tim Walz led a commission to replace Minnesota's state flag earlier this year. The new flag has none of the historical significance of the previous banner.

The disturbing reality behind Read Across America

OPINION March 4, 2024

The disturbing reality behind Read Across America

The teachers union canceled Dr. Seuss, even though they based Read Across America on his birthday. Now, the NEA uses the event to promote ever-more-woke books to push to your kids.

4 ways parents can fight back against woke schools

OPINION January 19, 2023

4 ways parents can fight back against woke schools

This is the year that we as parents need to stop complaining about wokeism in schools and start protecting our kids. Here are four things we can do to take positive steps.

I'm an American Girl mom and this is what the doll maker needs to know about real American Girls

OPINION December 9, 2022

I'm an American Girl mom and this is what the doll maker needs to know about real American Girls

American Girl, the company, is offering America's girls 'A Smart Girl's Guide: Body Image Book' which explores puberty blockers and gender identity. The book feels like a betrayal.