Since February 2022, the war on Ukraine has disrupted the education of millions—as more than half of Ukrainian children have left their homes, and over 1,800 education institutions have been...

By Connor RasoFederal student lending is one of the most divisive and important areas of higher education policy. Most prominently, payments on $1.6 trillion in federal loans from over 43.4...

By Richard V. Reeves, Beyond DengRelationships are often valuable as a means to achieving important goals, such as employment, housing, or education: The power of who you know goes a...

By Jon ValantSeven months ago, Republican Glenn Youngkin defeated Democrat Terry McAuliffe in a closely watched gubernatorial race in Virginia. The story coming out of Virginia was the outsized role...

Persistent narratives of population loss and poverty have shaped the stereotype of rural America as decaying communities rooted in decline for decades. This dominant narrative evokes powerful charitable emotions that...

By Kenneth K. Wong, Coral FlanaganIntroduction On the first day of his presidency, Joe Biden signed Executive Order 13985.“Our Nation deserves an ambitious whole-of-government equity agenda,” the order states. “It...

By Norman Eisen, Donald Ayer, Joshua Perry, Noah Bookbinder, E. Danya PerryPresident Joe Biden legitimately won a fair and secure 2020 presidential election—and Donald Trump lost. This historical fact has...

By Aileen Nielsen A wall stating the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution is seen on the recently closed Newseum, in Washington, U.S., February 21, 2021. REUTERS/Al Drago The contours...

By Anthony F. Pipa, Heather M. Stephens, Natalie Geismar Widening geographic inequality in the United States has shifted federal policymakers’ attention to investing in “places” as well as “people.” On...

By Russell Wheeler Given the historic confirmation of Judge Ketanji Jackson for the Supreme Court, what about President Biden’s so far historic record of lower court confirmations? Last January, outlets...