Prominent attorneys debate web censorship and school vouchers in a compelling new book-and-CD series inspired by the popular National Public Radio program <I>Justice Talking.</I> The New Press is proud to announce a major new collaboration with the National Public Radio series <I>Justice Talking</I>, an acclaimed radio program that features leading attorneys debating controversial contemporary issues. In book-and-CD sets that include the complete audio recordings and transcripts of the <I>Justice Talking</I> shows, overviews of the legal and other arguments relating to each issue, and a variety of primary source materials, the <I>Justice Talking</I> series of publications are unparalleled introductions to the leading debates of our time. One of President George W. Bush's priorities has been the expansion of the controversial school voucher program, which ostensibly gives children who attend failing public schools the ability to obtain a better, private education elsewhere. Denounced by its opponents as a thinly disguised attempt to fund parochial schools, the voucher program has become a flash point for anger over public education in general and for how students are being educationally shortchanged. In a fascinating overview of this roiling controversy, Barry Lynn of America's United for Separation of Church and State and Clint Bolick of the Institute for Justice debate the merits of school vouchers in the audio component of this innovative book-and-CD set. Originally aired on National Public Radio as part of the <I>Justice Talking</I> series, the recorded debate is presented here in its entirety. An accompanying book includes a complete transcription along with a summary of the pro and con arguments, both legal and educational, and a range of relevant primary source materials. An incomparable guide to a cutting-edge debate, <I>Justice Talking: School Vouchers</I> offers a roadmap for parents, teachers, community leaders, and others to a complicated yet crucial issue.