Publications - Page 32 of 204 - 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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A Black teacher is looking at an iPad with two students.

Report K - 12

Creating a More Diverse Teaching Workforce: Lessons for School Districts from Maryland

A vector graphic showing financial icons behind an older woman with a cane and a person in a wheelchair.

Commentary Disability

Top 5 Reasons SSI’s Asset Limits Are Long Overdue for an Upgrade

BAGHDAD, IRAQ - NOVEMBER 22: Demonstrators pastes wishes on post-it notes on the

Report Shia Politics

Iraq’s Sectarian Relapse: Lessons of the “Shia House”

A vector illustration of a large hand reaching to a sad young woman sitting on the ground.

Commentary Voices of Disability Economic Justice

The Financial and Emotional Costs of Seeking Mental Health Supports

Commentary Health Care

Medicare Negotiations Will Expand Equitable Access to Prescription Drugs, But Congress Can Go Further

The Iraqi marshes in August 2023. Source: Sentinel Hub satellites (EO browser), true color images.

Commentary Living the Climate Emergency

Satellite Monitoring Reveals the Startling Extent of Iraq’s Water Crisis

Pregnant woman working in her office

Commentary Health Care

Addressing Hypertension Is Critical for Lowering the Black Maternal Mortality Rate

A Starbucks worker boards the Starbucks union bus after Starbucks workers stood on the picket line with striking SAG-AFTRA and Writers Guild of America (WGA) members in solidarity outside Netflix studios on July 28, 2023 in Los Angeles, California.

Commentary Unions & Organizing

Will Starbucks’ Union-Busting Stifle a Union Rebirth in the United States?

<> on June 30, 2014 in Arbil, Iraq.

Commentary Living the Climate Emergency

Climate Change and Water Scarcity Are Turning Iraq into a Land of Turmoil

AMMARAH, IRAQ - FEBRUARY 8: An Iraqi marsh arab woman punts in the marshes February 8, 2005 south of the Iraqi city of Ammarah. Criminality, not insurgency, is the biggest issue for British troops in Ammarah, with gangs frequently kidnapping people and stealing cars at gunpoint on the main road running through the province. Ammarah is Iraq's poorest province. (Photo by Ghaith Abdul-Ahad/Getty Images)

Commentary Living the Climate Emergency

The Space for Iraqi Climate Activism Is Dangerously Small, and Shrinking

Book Century International

Shia Power Comes of Age: The Transformation of Islamist Politics in Iraq, 2003–2023

A vector illustration of a hospital sign next to a rural community.

Commentary Health Care

How a New Funding Model Would Help Rural Hospitals Avoid Closure

Activists gather in DC to advocate for sweeping Federal Care Legislation on February 28, 2023 in Washington, DC.

Commentary Care Economy

What States Can Learn from D.C.’s Care Initiative

AL-FOHUD, IRAQ - JUNE 3: A Marsh Arab guides his boat through a marsh area that is slowly being re-flooded with water June 3, 2003 in Al-Fohud, Iraq. The Marsh Arabs have inhabited the swamplands in the area for approximately 5,000 years, but their lifestyle was virtually destroyed by Saddam Hussein following the 1991 Shiite uprising in the region. Hussein constructed dams and diverted waterways to drain the marshes in an effort to destroy the Marsh Arabs. Following the war, some dams have been re-opened allowing the marshes to slowly begin to refill and some Marsh Arabs are beginning to return to their old lifestyle. (Photo by Mario Tama/Getty Images)

Commentary Living the Climate Emergency

Iraq’s Climate Change Agenda Must Prioritize Health—for Humans, Animals, and Plants

An illustration showing a group of teachers meeting and chatting virtually.

Report K - 12

How to Grow Bilingual Teacher Pathways: Making the Most of U.S. Linguistic and Cultural Diversity

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