Publications - Page 4 of 203 - 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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This conceptual still image features a handsaw poised to carve a circular outline around a traditional justice gavel, symbolizing external pressure on legal systems and the delicate balance of judicial power. The static composition emphasizes vulnerability, scrutiny, and the potential reshaping of law and order. Ideal for illustrating themes of justice reform, legal oversight, or institutional tension, this image provides ample negative space for editorial text, taglines, and branding, making it suitable for commercial and news-related legal content.

Commentary Economic Opportunity

How to Save Labor Law from Slaughter

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Report Affordable Futures

Survey: The Affordability Crisis Is Here, and It’s Hitting the Working Class the Hardest

Tired young teacher clean playroom in kindergarten in evening. Female teacher collect toys from floor at nursery school classroom

Commentary Affordable Futures

Still Unaffordable: Child Care’s Rising Prices, Stretched Supply, and Staffing Shortages

Commentary Health Care

Why It Matters: Congress’s Last Chance to Prevent Health Premium Shocks in January

A group of christmas gifts laid on a colorful background. Grows from a small to a large gift.

Commentary Economics

’Tis the Season for Price Hikes: Popular Holiday Gifts Climb 26 Percent Under Trump

Report Century International

The Foreign Aid Wipeout: A Shadow Revolution in America’s Middle East Policy

Commentary Economic Opportunity

Eight Steps States Should Take to Get Workforce Pell Right for Students and Workers

Students sitting in a programing class and learning.

Commentary Higher Education

Congress’s College Accountability Statute Has Cracks. The 2023 Gainful Employment Rule Fills Them.

a black family gathers together to cook and eat a Thanksgiving meal.

Commentary Affordable Futures

A Pricier Plate: Thanksgiving Costs Climb Nearly 10% This Year

Fixing the wall.It's under construction for eating and drinking at beach in summer

Commentary Unions & Organizing

The GOP Is Trying to Rebrand Its Anti-Worker Agenda. Don’t Believe Them.

Senior woman being checked by endocrinologist in clinic.

Commentary Health Care

It’s Official: Americans Will Pay Much More for All Types of Health Coverage in 2026—Including Medicare

DAMASCUS, SYRIA - DECEMBER 21: Ahmed Muhammad Al-Nawa (L) is greeted by a neighbourhood friend after returning home from Lebanon to his family’s home in the village of Harran for the first time in 10-years on December 21, 2024 in Damascus, Syria. 36-year-old Ahmed, was imprisoned and tortured by the regime for a year and half in the Mezzah Military Prison in 2012-2013, after his release, his wife and daughter were displaced from their home in the village of Harran, Eastern Ghouta, Damascus, during the Assad regime’s siege of the region in 2014. They fled to Lebanon where they have been living in a tent in the Hosh Al-Hareem camp for the past 10-years. Ahmed’s mother Umm Marwan stayed behind in Syria due to a heart condition that stopped her from travelling. While living in Lebanon, Ahmed and his wife had four more children that were born in Lebanon and have never meet their grandmother, other relatives or seen the family home. After the fall of the regime Ahmed decided to return home bringing all his possessions from Lebanon and giving his mother the chance to meet her grandchildren face to face for the first time. (Photo by Chris McGrath/Getty Images)

Commentary Century International

Lebanon and Syria’s Detainee Dilemma

Report Care Economy

The Care Imperative: Why Investing In Care Grows America’s Economy

ADRE, CHAD - APRIL 24: Newly arrived refugee from Darfur in Sudan, sit on donkey as they head to their shelters on April 24, 2024 in Adre, Chad. Since the beginning of the recent conflict between the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) and the the Sudanese Armed Forces, (SAF), which began in March 2023, over 600,000 new refugees have crossed the border from Darfur in Sudan, into Chad. The total number of refugees, including those from previous conflicts, now stands at 1.2 million. Aid agencies, including The World Food Programme, (WFP), Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) and the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, (UNHCR), already struggling with acute supply shortages, have warned that the life-saving programmes in Chad, will ‘grind to a halt in a matter of weeks without urgent funding’. Chad is now home to one of the largest and fastest-growing refugee populations in Africa. (Photo by Dan Kitwood/Getty Images)

Report Century International

The Horn of Africa Needs an End to the Gulf’s Proxy Wars. Cooperation Is Key.

Detail with a hand checking the heat coming from a household radiator

Commentary Affordable Futures

Fueling Debt: How Rising Utility Costs Are Overwhelming American Families

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