On October 1, the Center for Community Uplift at Brookings and Next Leadership Development will host an event to explore how ...

Nonresident Senior Fellow Phillip Levine examines how free-tuition programs compares to traditional financial aid—and what it really means for the price students end up paying for college.

The authors’ findings reframe the homeowners insurance crisis as more complicated and more urban than the conventional climate risk narrative suggests.

Lauren Tokos unpacks a controversial UN proposal to restrict satellite broadband and its stakes for U.S. tech policy.

Michael J. Ahn examines how AI is eroding the university's monopoly on knowledge, pushing higher education toward human formation.

In the final episode of season 5, host Landry Signé sits with the Hon. Sara Jacobs, representative for California’s 51st district and ranking member of the Subcommittee on Africa. Amidst the backdrop ...

Elaine Kamarck and Jordan Muchnick analyze the 2026 primaries, revealing what candidates addressed—and avoided—ahead of November.

A "Golden Dome" system would not only verge on unaffordable; it could cause an arms race without providing the actual protection it promises.

Slow, after-the-fact antitrust enforcement can't keep pace with fast-moving tech markets, Bill Baer and Tom Wheeler argue.

Witney W. Schneidman analyzes how stakeholders believe AGOA should evolve and modernize during and after its new two-year renewal.

Wright present a harmonized framework for generating, analyzing, reporting, disseminating, and using cost evidence across the global education sector.

This study examines whether and how different U.S. nuclear strategies are associated with few nuclear crises, or with many.