Understanding the fake news about South Africa’s elections Kim Yi Dionne and Shelley Liu - May 27, 2024 Shelley Liu shares the latest on disinformation and misinformation in the lead-up to the 2024 elections.
Our series on the 2024 South African elections Kim Yi Dionne - May 25, 2024 South Africans vote in a pivotal election on May 29.
Is ‘Wakanda Forever’ too ‘woke’ for Marvel’s own good? Nicholas Carnes, Lilly Goren, and Bethany Lacina - November 10, 2022 That’s what some critics argue. Let’s look at the numbers.
Four things to know about Biden’s student-debt relief plan Serena Laws and Mallory SoRelle - September 2, 2022 Loan forgiveness got the biggest attention. But the changes to repayment rules may have as big an effect.
There’s a deeper story behind the World Bank’s ratings scandal Judith Kelley - September 19, 2021 The more prominent a global scorecard is, the more governments want to game it
Trump didn’t bring White working-class voters to the Republican Party. The data suggests he kept them away. Noam Lupu and Nicholas Carnes - April 14, 2021 White working-class voters had been moving to the Republican Party for years. Trump stopped the trend.
Could foreign aid help stop Central Americans from coming to the U.S.? Sarah Bermeo - June 17, 2019 Targeted aid might offer some solutions, the research shows.
On the International Day of the Girl, it’s a good time to ask: Are girls safe in schools? Sally Nuamah - October 11, 2018 [caption id="attachment_78755" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Teacher Mahajera Armani and her class
Chicago mayor Rahm Emanuel isn’t running for reelection. The under-appreciated reason? School closures. Sally Nuamah - September 20, 2018 [caption id="attachment_77883" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel announces he
The State Department just released its human trafficking report. Here’s why it matters. Judith Kelley - July 3, 2017 [caption id="attachment_60561" align="aligncenter" width="1024"] The ratings in the 2017 TIP