America at 250: Historians say democracy is an ongoing experiment
In a collaboration between Harvard Kennedy School and Johns Hopkins University, Lindsay Chervinsky and Leah Wright Rigueur look at the facts and flaws of the American experiment.
Featured
Research
The Depolarizing Promise of Shared Sports Fandom
Seventy-six percent of Americans identify as sports fans, and sixty-three percent consider themselves passionate fans. We find that this shared identity powerfully reduces partisan animosity.
Who Governs the AI Boom?
Should AI be regulated, or should society adapt to it instead? Economist Jason Furman argues that not every AI problem should be solved the same way.
Furman: Warsh Should Talk Less, Act More
Harvard professor and former Obama economic adviser Jason Furman explains why tariffs, geopolitics, and Federal Reserve credibility are shaping the next chapter of the inflation fight, and why the tou
America’s Surprising Energy Advantage
The clean energy transition has entered a new phase. Ambitious net-zero emission pledges made over the past decade have fallen glaringly short of their goals.
Experts
Watch & Listen
How “point systems” put workers and the public at risk
Many employers in service industries have created point systems that penalize workers for absences. Research from Danny Schneider and Shift Project at HKS explores the effect these systems have on workers and the public.
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