What the U.S. would lose if it left the IMF
Global finance isn’t popular with the MAGA crowd. But the International Monetary Fund also supports U.S.-friendly governments.
Trump is filling his cabinet with billionaires. We’re not surprised.
Here’s what our research on billionaires-turned-politicians reveals.
Yale Law School pulled out of the U.S. News rankings. Here’s why.
Law school deans have compared the rankings to a roach infestation and wished that al-Qaeda would target the company
Can young voters help Democrats hold Congress?
Both Gen Z and millennials are just as motivated to vote as they were in 2018, the GenForward survey found.
How can the U.S. help prevent more political violence?
Our research found two strategies that may help restore general social disapproval of attacks such as the one against Nancy Pelosi’s husband
Afro-Latino politicians could bridge the African American-Latino divide
In the U.S., Dominicans are the Hispanic group with the largest Black population. Many are pressured to identify as either Black or Latino, not both.
Here’s what persuades Americans to support democracy over party
Our new study tested 25 different approaches with both Republicans and Democrats. Here are three that made a difference.
Is Russia’s wartime propaganda more powerful than family bonds?
A new survey examines the conversations between Ukrainians and their Russian relatives
How the U.S. census ignores Afro-Latinos
Afro-Latinos are the most vulnerable to discrimination, but their official invisibility makes them harder to serve