UNITED STATES - CIRCA 1960s: Group of children at curb in front of school, waiting for signal from policeman.

Report School Integration

Is the Fight for School Integration Still Worthwhile for African Americans?

School integration was once a pillar of the civil rights movement. Now, many Black people aren’t so sure that it is worth pursuing. Are they wrong?

Commentary Disability

How to Embed a Disability Economic Justice Policy Framework in Domestic Policy Making

Facts Health Care

Medication Abortion Is Overwhelmingly Safe. Everyone Should Have Access.

Commentary Unemployment

Ensuring State Unemployment Insurance Readiness for the Next Downturn

Commentary Manufacturing

Industrial Policy Requires Care Infrastructure Investments

Report Century International

Corruption Is Strangling Iraq

Commentary Higher Education Equity

The CHIPS and Science Act Passed—What’s That Mean for HBCUs?

See How We’re Putting People at the Center of Policy

The Century 100's Next 100 Cohort of 2021 | Photo: Bridget Badore @bridgetbadore www.bridgetbadore.com

Learn more learn more: See How We’re Putting People at the Center of Policy

School Segregation in Cities Across America Mapped

Economic Justice Is Disability Justice

Higher Education

How Far Does Your Tuition Dollar Go?

Report Health Care

Racism, Inequality, and Health Care for African Americans

Report College Accountability

Six Steps to Better Consumer Protections for Online Students

About TCF Social Insurance

Laura Haltzel, Leading Retirement Security Expert, Joins TCF as Senior Fellow

On 1 January, children stand in the entryway of their tent shelter, in the Bab Al Salame camp for internally displaced persons, near the border with Turkey, in Aleppo Governorate. A muddy and puddled walkway separates their tent from those of their neighbours. Laundry has been hung to dry nearby. Keeping clothing clean and dry has been a major challenge for residents. Residents have also expressed concern that hygiene conditions in the camp are worsening, increasing the risk of disease.

In early January 2014 in the Syrian Arab Republic, the ongoing conflict has affected some 9.3 million people. Of these, 6.5 million have been displaced internally. Syrians have also fled abroad, with more than 2.3 million people registered or awaiting registration with the United Nations High Commission for Refugees (UNHCR) in Egypt, Iraq, Jordan, Lebanon and Turkey. UNICEF support in the Syrian Arab Republic includes the distribution of clothing and other supplies to help keep children and their families healthy and warm during the winter; a polio vaccination campaign; the provision of primary health care services via both mobile medical teams and fixed centres; initiatives in water, sanitation and hygiene, including efforts to ensure continuous access to safe water in conflict-prone areas; the distribution of school supplies; and the provision of psychosocial support services for children and adolescents. United Nations agencies, including UNICEF, have appealed for US$6.5 billion to cover responses within the Syrian Arab Republic and host countries between January and December 2014. The appeal includes some US$2.3 billion for the 2014 Syrian Arab Republic Humanitarian Assistance Response Plan led by the Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) to aid people inside Syria and US$4.2 billion for the UNHCR-led Syria Regional Response Plan to aid refugees and host communities.

Report Century International

Cholera in the Time of Assad: How Syria’s Water Crisis Caused an Avoidable Outbreak

Facts Fast Facts

Attacks on Abortion Rights Are Spreading—Putting Millions of Women at Risk.

Commentary Higher Education

Major College Accrediting Agencies Are Up for Federal Review. Here’s What to Expect.

Commentary Voices of Disability Economic Justice

The Economic and Emotional Costs of Autistic Masking

Dahlia Scheindlin

Fellow

Michelle Burris

Fellow

Amanda Rogers

Fellow

Mark Zuckerman

President