From Bletchley to Bharat: Can Middle Powers Chart a Third Way in AI?
For middle powers, the logic of banding together is undeniably compelling at a time of escalating great power coercion.
Latest
Big ideas, bold solutions. Explore the latest research, analysis, and policy insights from our experts.
How We Can Build More: Piloting a New Approach to Affordable and Market Rate Housing
The Quantum Curtain
The Cycles of Regenerative Governance in Kenya
The Heart and Soul of Storytelling in Pennsylvania
New York Teachers May Get Sought-After Training in Culturally Responsive Teaching
A survey of New York City teachers highlights the need for culturally responsive teaching as city and state officials back more training.
Rating Program Quality for Dual Language Learners in Early Ed
Quality rating and improvement systems (QRIS) need major improvements for dual language learners.
Washington State Launches First of Its Kind Paraeducator Board
Washington State’s Paraeducator Board will help set policy regarding paraeducator standards, professional development and career ladders
Tracking the Enrollment of Dual Language Learners in Early Ed
To serve young dual language learners equitably, state leaders must first have a way to identify them and track their enrollment.
Dual Language Learner Data Gaps: The Need for Better Policies in the Early Years
State leaders need to build data systems that more fully account for the growing population of DLLs.
What is Heightened Immigration Enforcement Doing to U.S. Schools?
In a new survey, thousands of educators weigh in on the deeply harmful effects of Trump’s immigration policies.
Will Arizona Loosen its Rigid Policy for Teaching English Learners?
A new bill in Arizona may finally reform the state’s restrictive English immersion model.
Q&A About Expanding Pre-K Access for Children of Immigrants
Diversifying the Teacher Workforce with ‘Grow Your Own’ Programs
Across the country, Grow Your Own programs aim to bridge the diversity gap between teachers and students.
Fudged Graduation Rates Hurt a Familiar Group of Students
High graduation rates are a universal goal—but they can’t come artificially.