English Learners Need More Federal Support to Succeed, Not Less
A new brief identifies key barriers preventing Title III from fulfilling its goals, making the case for continual federal involvement.
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Big ideas, bold solutions. Explore the latest research, analysis, and policy insights from our experts.
Israel Plans New Foothold on the Red Sea to Fight the Houthis
Has the US Ever Assassinated a World Leader Before?
The U.S. Built a Blueprint to Avoid Civilian War Casualties. Trump Officials Scrapped It.
Shots Fired at U.S. Consulate in Canada; Interview With Sen. Jeanne Shaheen (D-NH); New York Terror Investigation
This Pandemic Will Transform Our Democracy—Perhaps for the Better
Three ways America could emerge from COVID-19 with a stronger democracy.
COVID-19 Hits Local Democracy Where It Hurts
The pandemic is magnifying a decade-long power struggle between conservative states and progressive cities.
What Comes After the Pandemic?
COVID-19 has laid bare the failings of U.S. democracy and capitalism. Now, we have a chance to remake our world.
Democracy Is Hard. These Cities Are Finding Ways to Pull It Off.
From Bologna to York, cities around the world are fostering real, long-lasting paths toward civic power.
And the Oscar Goes to … Voting Reform?
We’re reviving Maresa Strano’s argument for how ranked-choice voting could be key to saving both the Oscars and the U.S. electoral system.
What’s the Iowa Caucus Got to Do with Us?
Hollie Russon Gilman highlights Iowa’s broader lessons for U.S. democracy.
The Case for Multiparty Democracy
Multiparty democracy leads to more complex political thinking, Lee Drutman writes in Breaking the Two-Party Doom Loop.