Government
Statehouse Scrutiny
For nearly a quarter century, a network of research and advocacy groups has kept a close eye on US state-level policymaking.
For nearly a quarter century, a network of research and advocacy groups has kept a close eye on US state-level policymaking.
For students who attended one high-profile charter school, going there has resulted in lasting benefits—academically and otherwise.
In an era of instant feedback and crowdsourcing, the government misses out when it relies solely on authorized voices.
A new book reminds pessimists that growing numbers of people around the world are wealthier and healthier than ever before.
The success of the Housing First movement shows why social service providers must listen to the people they serve.
IDEO brings a human-centered design lens to voting in Los Angeles County—and finds compelling opportunities to increase participation nationally.
To increase voter turnout, other approaches are needed—ones intended not to inflame passions about what may be at stake in a particular election but instead to connect more voters to the process of voting and to the value of participating in our democracy.
To the surprise of many, making the act of voting easier hasn’t actually led to higher voter turnout. To increase turnout, we need to get more people interested in politics.
For households facing financial volatility, the wrong kind of credit can drag them under. But it can also be a tool for building stability. How can we make loans for big-ticket items like vehicles both good for people and good for business?
Changing from winner-take-all single member districts, which limit voters' choices and races' competitiveness, to a multi-party system could significantly increase voter turnout.