Between a Rock and a Gentrified Place
It's hard to correct for gentrification once it's happened—which is why Denver is protecting areas that have only started to gentrify.
Latest
Big ideas, bold solutions. Explore the latest research, analysis, and policy insights from our experts.
Don’t Underestimate the Uncertainty Ahead for Georgia
Despite historic elections, the country's democratic future looks uncertain—as long as billionaires continue to manipulate politics.
New America: The First 20 Years
20 years of big ideas. 20 years of storytelling. 20 years of impact.
Starting Behind: Interrupted Formal Schooling Among Immigrant Students
There Is a Crisis at the Border
But it doesn't involve illegal immigrants.
There’s No Such Thing as Expunging a Criminal Record Anymore
Even if it's sealed, it's still all over the internet. That's a problem.
Nikole Hannah-Jones on School Segregation, Detroit, and Dealing With Pressure
New America 2017 Fellow Nikole Hannah-Jones spoke about her book on school segregation.
Elephants in the Room: Workforce Respect and Equity
DeVos Deregulation Will Leave College Students in the Lurch
Secretary Betsy DeVos' proposals to re-regulate key higher education rules paint a grim picture for the future of college in America
Governors, Consider the Rule of 3 When Talking about Quality Pre-K
As newly elected governors speak about supporting families and children, they may find it useful to consult a new 3+3 resource.
Supporting States and Districts That Choose to #GoOpen
National Skills Coalition works across the aisle to connect employers and jobseekers through apprenticeship
NSC's national members use a variety of policy tools to build apprenticeship opportunities across the country.
Calling for Policies that Support Dual Language Education
Climate Change Should Kill the Act of God
The concept makes no sense in an age when we know that human activity exacerbates extreme weather events.
How Does a Town With 37 Languages Prepare for Emergencies?
While Oklahomans have more access to weather information than ever, communicating threats is hard in a town with more than 30 languages.