Third Grade Reading Laws: A Look at the Leading States
Research suggests that students who do not achieve proficiency by the end of third grade are less likely to graduate from high school.
Research suggests that students who do not achieve proficiency by the end of third grade are less likely to graduate from high school.
Yascha Mounk explains why calling 2015 the year of Angela Merkel is a bit like calling 2006 the year of the Blackberry.
Today, 51 civil society organizations and security experts wrote to Congress, strongly opposing the Cybersecurity Act of 2015, the bill that
...we’d do well to think of the conservative backlash delivered in the court of opinion, and what that might mean for 2016, cautions Madiba
Mei Fong examines why China changed its one-child policy—and why it did so too late to help its rapidly graying population.
Two takes on whether freedom of speech is under attack on university campuses.
Myanmar’s election was an important event—but that in itself does not a democracy make, writes Oren Samet.
Melissa Tooley challenges the narrative of why No Child Left Behind was left—well, you get the idea.
Gene editing has come further than ever before. That means we need to start thinking further ahead than ever before, argues Bina Venkatarama
Early Wednesday morning, the House and Senate appropriations committees released their FY 2016 omnibus funding bill.
No. But Patricia Hart says that 2016 might be.
More and more Americans feel like outsiders in their own democracy. Janine Wedel articulates a new definition of the corruption that’s makin
State Department Under Secretary of State for Public Diplomacy and Public Affairs Rick Stengel joins New America’s President and CEO.
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Today, congressional leaders released a sweeping appropriations bill that would fund the federal government through fiscal year 2016. The pr