America Turns 250, and Confidence in Democracy Is Shaky
Ted Johnson and M.J. Rymsza-Pawlowska discuss modern American patriotism, past anniversaries, and how this 250th anniversary can spur change.
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Big ideas, bold solutions. Explore the latest research, analysis, and policy insights from our experts.
OTI’s Agentic AI Work Wins Privacy Papers for Policymakers Award
A Trump Official’s Thin Legal Case Against Accreditors’ DEI Policies
The Inevitable but Avoidable War
Tech for the People, by the People: Harmonizing Data for the Environmental Movement with Gabe Watson
Using Data to Reimagine Transfer in Higher Education
The pandemic has impacted transfer in higher education. Institutions can use data to improve it.
No Test Takin’ Without Contextualization: How The Federal Government Can Increase The Value Of This Year’s Student Assessments
Like it or not, most students will participate in statewide assessments this spring. The Federal government can help contextualize the data.
Where Was the Most Popular Higher Ed Bill in Congress’s End-of-Year Deal?
Notably absent from Congress’s end-of-year higher education deal was the College Transparency Act
A Conversation with Kayla Patrick: Ending Harsh Discipline Against Girls of Color Online and In-Person
Jenny Muñiz and The Education Trust’s Kayla Patrick discuss how schools can create supportive school climates for girls of color.
Federal Policies to Support High-Quality Early Learning
There might only be a two-year window to translate early education goals into legislative victories
Latest Bill Was Too Little, Too Late for Higher Education
The latest COVID-19 relief bill was not enough to help higher education survive the COVID-19 pandemic.
A New Policy Landscape for K-12 Education
New America outlines the K-12 education landscape changes in the new Biden Harris administration and Congress.
The Case for Quantum LEAP
When Biden ran for office he promised free college, he could get close by supersizing an existing program through budget reconciliation.
Will Higher Education Be Doomed to Repeat the History of the Great Recession?
Will the consequences of the Great Recession be repeated for higher education?
Pell Eligibility Restored for Defrauded Students
Democrats have been urging Congress to restore used-up Pell Grant eligibility for defrauded students for years. They finally got it.