Publications - Page 13 of 42 - The Century Foundation

Displeased schoolgirl feeling shocked while looking at her bad exam results and her black friend is consoling her.

Commentary Higher Education

How Gutting the U.S. Department of Education Would Hurt Students and Their Families

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Report Rights & Justice

Tearing Down the Walls: How the Biden Administration and Congress Can Reduce Exclusionary Zoning

ZARQA, JORDAN - MARCH 10: U.S Vice President Joe Biden (C) reviews weapons and troops during a visit with Jordan's King Abdullah (not pictured) at a joint Jordanian-American training center on March 10, 2016 in Zarqa northeast of Amman, Jordan. This is the final stop on Biden's Middle East tour that also took in Israel and the Palestinian territories. (Photo by Jordan Pix/Getty Images)

Report World

Policy Roundtable: Biden’s Chance to Avoid Old Wars and New Pitfalls in the Middle East

a person walking on a red carpet in front of a building

Report Higher Education

College Affordability Challenges Facing Youth with Experience in Foster Care

Photograph of hands in the air with money falling

Report Higher Education

Michigan’s Tuition Incentive Program: A Model for National Need-Based Financial Aid

Report Economics

11.4 Million Workers Facing Jobless Benefit Cliff Starting March 14, Unless Congress Acts Swiftly

Report Economics

The Case for Forgiving Taxes on Pandemic Unemployment Aid

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Report Democracy

Hopes and Plans: Next100’s 2021 Agenda for a New Presidential Administration and Congress

STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT - AUGUST 12: A Mexican immigrant embraces her son at town hall-style event held to reassure the nervous local immigrant community on August 12, 2019 in Stamford, Connecticut. State and local government leaders listened as immigrants spoke of their fears in an atmosphere of racially-charged tweets from President Trump and following the El Paso mass shooting, which targeted people of Mexican heritage. Officials reassured them they would continue to receive support in the state Connecticut, even as the federal government pursues the President's anti-immigrant agenda. The event was held at the Building One Community immigrant center in Stamford. (Photo by John Moore/Getty Images)

Report Criminal Justice

The Trump Administration Generated a Public Health Crisis for Immigrant Children. Here’s How to Fix It.

CAIRO, EGYPT - DECEMBER 15: City buildings are seen in front of the famous Giza Pyramids on December 15, 2016 in Cairo, Egypt. Since the 2011 Arab Spring, Egyptians have been facing a crisis, the uprising brought numerous political changes, but also economic turmoil, increased terror attacks and the unravelling of the once strong tourism sector. In recent weeks Egypt has again been hit by multiple bomb blasts, the most recent killed 26 Christians inside the St Peter and St Paul Church during Sunday mass. As Christians took to the streets chanting anti-government slogans, fears grow of an escalation in militant activity which would further deal damage to a country trying to rebuild. In recent months protests against rising fuel and food prices, calls for mass anti-government demonstrations and the continued terror attacks have seen Egyptian president Abdel Fattah Al-Sisi, suffer a significant drop in popularity. Mr. Al-Sisi has promised change, fearing anger and desperation could lead to popular unrest, however inflation currently sits at the highest level in seven years, jobless rates are above 13percent and more than 90million people are said to be living in poverty. The outlook forced the government to seek a $12 billion bailout from the International Monetary Fund, pushing the country to float the Egyptian pound to qualify for the loan. The move led to a sharp devaluation of the Egyptian pound which now sits at 18EGP to the dollar. The turmoil is affecting not only the poor but both the middle-class and the wealthy as food and commodity prices skyrocket. (Photo by Chris McGrath/Getty Images)

Report World

Middle Eastern Environmentalists Need a Seat at the Table

GAZA CITY, GAZA - AUGUST 30: A man leaves after closing his cafe on the corniche of the Gaza Strip, due to the coronavirus lockdown on August 30, 2020 in Gaza City, Gaza. Fears are growing that the already crippled health care system will not be able to cope, as coronavirus cases continue to rise throughout the Gaza strip. In the past weeks Israel has responded to incendiary balloons launched from Gaza, with airstrikes and further blockade restrictions adding to the pressure on residents already struggling with just four hours of electricity a day. In the past week, the Ministry of Health and Security Services in the Gaza Strip have issued strict lockdown and movement restrictions, to try to contain the rising infections. On August 31, Hamas agreed to temporarily end hostilities with Israel in exchange for a cash infusion from Qatar and an agreement with Israel to once again allow fuel to Gaza’s power station in a bid to calm the ongoing situation and deal with the latest coronavirus outbreak. Since March, there have reportedly been over 500 coronavirus cases with 5 confirmed deaths in the Gaza strip. (Photo by Fatima Shbair/Getty Images)

Report World

Saving Gaza Begins with Its Water

Report World

Yemen’s Environmental Crisis Is the Biggest Risk for Its Future

CAIRO, EGYPT - JULY 06: Boats move down the Nile at sunset on July 6, 2013 in Cairo, Egypt. Over 17 people were killed in clashes around the country yesterday with dozens injured as the Egyptian military tries to restore order. Reform leader Mohamed ElBaradei has been named interim prime minister of Egypt. Adly Mansour, chief justice of the Supreme Constitutional Court, was sworn in as the interim head of state in ceremony in Cairo in the morning of July 4, the day after Morsi was placed under house arrest by the Egyptian military and the Constitution was suspended. (Photo by Spencer Platt/Getty Images)

Report World

Roundtable: Keeping the Peace in the Nile Basin

HALABJA, IRAQ - FEBRUARY 24: A shepherd stands looking out towards the mountains where a mass grave site of most of the victims of the March 16, 1988 chemical attacks on Halabja are buried February 24, 2004 in Halabja, Iraq. In Halabja, approximately 5,000 innocent civilians, mostly women and children (75 percent), immediately perished due to chemical attacks committed allegedly by the Iraqi regime. The chemical attacks were said to have involved mustard gas, nerve agents and possibly cyanide. The attack on Halabja took place amidst the infamous al-Anfal campaign, in which former Iraqi Dictator Saddam Hussein is alleged to have brutally repressed yet another of the Kurdish revolts during the Iran-Iraq war at the time. (Photo by Marco Di Lauro/Getty Images)

Report World

Iraq’s Climate Crisis Requires Bold Cooperation

MAFRAQ, JORDAN - JANUARY 29: Syrian refugees gather water as they go about their daily business in the Za’atari refugee camp on January 29, 2013 in Mafraq, Jordan. Record numbers of refugees are fleeing the violence and bombings in Syria to cross the borders to safety in northern Jordan and overwhelming the Za'atari camp. The Jordanian government are appealing for help with the influx of refugees as they struggle to cope with the sheer numbers arriving in the country. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)

Report World

What the World Can Do about the Middle East’s Coming Environmental Crisis

A man sitting by the Barada River in Damascus, Syria, circa 1880. A colorised version of a photograph by Felix Bonfils. (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Report World

Syria’s Human Security Is Inseparable from Its Environmental Health

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