Jon's Homeschool Resources Page
http://www.midnightbeach.com/hs/Welcome.html
Jon Shemitz keeps his site up-to-date with a variety of resources for homeschoolers, including links to listservs, discussion groups, Web sites, and local and national support groups. The site also contains some full-text articles.

Homeschool Headlines
http://www.homeschoolheadlines.com
A free online publication to support, inform, and empower homeschoolers, this site offers many articles. Some articles offer practical advice about teaching math; others tell success stories. Click on "Controversial Issues" for differing views on the questions: Should There Be a Separation Between School and State? or Should Government Continue Directing Education in America? The site also includes newsletters aimed at homeschoolers in Maryland and Pennsylvania.

Colleges That Admit Homeschoolers FAQ
http://learninfreedom.org/colleges_4_hmsc.html
Here's another page from "School Is Dead; Learn in Freedom!" You've homeschooled your kids and now it's time to think about applying to college. This site lists more than 730 links to colleges and universities that have accepted homeschooled students. Scroll through the list to find information and resources from universities, homeschooling associations, and government agencies.

Manitoba Homeschool Page
http://www.flora.org/homeschool-ca/test/index.htm
Canadians (and others) can try this page, which has the province's rules and regulations for home-based educators, a registration page for "homeschool keypals," a great annotated list of Internet links (including sites originating in the Netherlands and the United Kingdom), and a great quote from Mark Twain: "Don't let school interfere with your education." (This quote itself is also a link to Twain e-texts, including Huckleberry Finn and A Connecticut Yankee.)

The National Homeschool Association
http://www.n-h-a.org
Based in the United States, this association's site isn't very interactive, but it provides basic information about the association's mission, philosophy, and offerings. An address and telephone number are listed for further details.

Calvert School
http://home.calvertschool.org
An accredited home instruction source long used by United States foreign service personnel, missionaries, and other folks stationed in remote places, this nonprofit organization offers a full nondenominational, nonsectarian curriculum for K-8 students, including advisory teachers, chat rooms, electronic bulletin boards, CD-ROMs, and multimedia resources.

Christian Homeschooling
http://www.classicalhomeschooling.org
By far, the most prominent feature of homeschooling Web sites researched is the Christian faith.

Rescue 2010
http://www.nace-cee.org/rescue2010.htm
Rescue 2010 is a movement that endorses homeschooling for Christian families and promotes seeking "common ground" on controversial issues; seeking "safe-passage" for all K-12 children throughout the system by being spiritually and morally unharmed or academically stunted; and organizing Christians in every school district to become involved in their local schools to oversee and ensure the above objectives.

Islamic Educational and Muslim Home School Resources
http://www.muslimhomeschool.com
Not just the Christian faith is represented in the homeschooling community. This page offers teaching ideas for Muslims and non-Muslims, lists curriculum resources, and sponsors a listserv for all Muslim educators.