What Would a Well-Being Economy Look Like? Reimagining It Through Poetry, Stories, and More
Writers from the Well-Being Economy Writing Cohort reimagine economic narratives, starting with a poem reframing immigration debates.
Big ideas, bold solutions. Explore the latest research, analysis, and policy insights from our experts.
Writers from the Well-Being Economy Writing Cohort reimagine economic narratives, starting with a poem reframing immigration debates.
Our entertainment initiative was excited to start the year by participating in three official events at the 2026 Sundance Film Festival.
Climate risk expert Alice Hill spoke with The Rooftop about housing affordability, homeowners insurance, and climate change.
CivicSpace has chosen dialogue over division in 2025 and reflects on our impact.
Ahead of climate migration, Cincinnati should prioritize boosting access to its many older, affordable homes.
Grace Arlan with the Flagstone Initiative spotlights their innovative model for upstream eviction prevention: no-interest rent loans.
Systemic and practical barriers — more than awareness of tax credits — are the main reasons that people don’t file taxes.
FLH's Yuliya Panfil and Sabiha Zainulbhai wrote for Greater Greater Washington on the need for better eviction data in DC.
To date, the New Practice Lab has supported over 2.8 million Americans
Insurance industry profit motives conflict with our need for protection. Public insurance, coupled with proactive risk reduction, can help.
Read about New America's Eviction Data Response Network 2026 application opportunity, which closed March 3, 2026.
FLH's Yuliya Panfil was quoted in a Dwell Magazine article about financing barriers making it difficult to buy affordable homes.
TV and film viewers are eager to see more realistic, authentic depictions of reproductive health decisions on screen.
The New Practice Lab is starting 2026 by fielding a largest-of-its-kind parent survey
Millions of American homes cost under $200k, but barriers to financing make them inaccessible to families who can afford them.