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Publications

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Commentary Higher Education

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

February 12, 2025 — Kings Floyd, Peter Granville, Chantal Hinds and Halley Potter
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Commentary Economics

Families with Young Children Are Losing $13 Billion a Year While Child Care Sector Struggles during the Pandemic

February 2, 2022By Clive Belfield and Julie Kashen
BEIRUT, LEBANON - OCTOBER 15: Supporters of Hezbollah mourn people killed in yesterday's clashes on October 15, 2021 in Beirut, Lebanon. On October 14th protests by the Hezbollah and Amal movements against the Beirut port explosion investigation left six people dead in a Christian quarter of the Lebanese capital, where civil war had sparked in 1975. (Photo by Marwan Tahtah/Getty Images)
Report Century International

U.S. Policy Finally Distinguishes Between Lebanon and Hezbollah

January 25, 2022By Sam Heller
From Century International
Commentary Higher Education Equity

Build Back Better Is a First Step in Reversing Decades of Unequal Funding for HBCUs

January 25, 2022By Denise A. Smith
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Report Manufacturing

SSBCI 2.0: A New Capital Tool for Revitalizing and Diversifying Manufacturing

January 21, 2022By Andrew Stettner, Michelle LaVere and Lee Wellington
WASHINGTON, DC - DECEMBER 01: Participants hold signs at the Women's March
Commentary Rights & Justice

State of Emergency: What’s At Stake for Abortion and Voting Rights as Roe v. Wade Turns Forty-Nine?

January 21, 2022By Anna Bernstein
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Commentary Race & Inequality

Is New York Finally Turning the Corner on Zoning Reform?

January 19, 2022By Casey Berkovitz
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Commentary K - 12

Improving Federal Policies for Measuring English Learners’ Progress

January 19, 2022By Dr. Conor P. Williams
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Commentary Higher Education

How Far Does Your Tuition Dollar Go?

January 14, 2022By Stephanie HallOriginally Published : April 18, 2019
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Commentary Higher Education

Brighten the Federal Spotlight on College Accreditation

January 13, 2022By Robert Shireman
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Report Race & Inequality

Zoned Out in Texas: How One Mother Overcame Dallas’s Discriminatory Housing Laws

January 12, 2022By Richard D. Kahlenberg
Two magnifiers zoning on an institituition
Commentary Higher Education

Is a College Under Federal Review? How To Check a School’s Status

January 11, 2022By Robert Shireman and Carolyn Fast
WASHINGTON, DC - DECEMBER 14: Childcare Now is spelled out on signs during Child Care Providers and Parents Rally to Pass Build Back Better at the U.S. Capitol on December 14, 2021 in Washington, DC. 50 years after President Nixon vetoed child care legislation, parents and providers rally to ensure child care is passed through Build Back Better. (Photo by Leigh Vogel/Getty Images for Child Care For Every Family Network)
Commentary Early Education

The Urgent Need for Child Care Solutions

January 6, 2022By Julie Kashen and Nina Pérez
a picture of a graduation cap and a hammer
Commentary Higher Education

Overhaul Financial Oversight of Colleges to Better Protect Students and Taxpayers

January 5, 2022By Carolyn Fast
WASHINGTON, DC - DECEMBER 13: Local residents, Cara Baldari and her nine-month-old daughter Evie (L) and Sarah Orrin-Vipond and her eight-month-old son Otto (R), join a rally in front of the U.S. Capitol December 13, 2021 in Washington, DC. ParentsTogether Action held a rally with parents, caregivers and children to urge passage of the Build Back Better legislation to extend the expanded Child Tax Credit that will expire on January 15, 2022. (Photo by Alex Wong/Getty Images)
Commentary Social Insurance

Congress Must Act to Save the Expanded Child Tax Credit

December 17, 2021By Samantha Wing
SARMADA, SYRIA - NOVEMBER 26: Displaced Syrian children are seen in front of tents at an informal displaced persons camp  on the outskirts of Idlib, on November 26, 2021 in Sarmada district, Idlib Province, Syria. The province's population has swelled over the course of Syria's 10-year civil war, as the rebel-held northwest became a refuge for Syrians with nowhere else to go. People here live in a patchwork of tents, brick homes and other improvised structures, some in camps supported by the Turkish Red Crescent, which provides food, blankets and toys. Amid the pandemic and looming threat of violence, humanitarian organizations and local authorities have struggled to meet these communities' overwhelming needs. (Photo by Chris McGrath/Getty Images)
Commentary Century International

“Early Recovery” Aid Can Provide Vital Relief to Syrians—If Donors Follow Through

December 16, 2021By Sam Heller
From Century International
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