Welcome to Our Research Archive
Search and filter by content type, issue area, author, and keyword
- ✕ Clear Filter
- Artificial Intelligence (18)
- Automation (1)
- book review (2)
- Child Tax Credit (27)
- Child Welfare (22)
- Childcare (3)
- cities (1)
- Civil Society (10)
- Conservatism (1)
- Cost of Living (5)
- crime (2)
- criminal justice reform (3)
- Deaths of Despair (1)
- Early Childhood (11)
- Earned Income Tax Credit (6)
- Economic Development (1)
- Economic Opportunity (7)
- Economic Opportunity and Mobility (78)
- Economic Well-Being (68)
- Economy (3)
- Education (95)
- Employment (4)
- Entrepreneurship (1)
- Family (45)
- Family affordability (4)
- family policy (1)
- Family Structure (15)
- Farm Bill (2)
- Fatherhood (1)
- Featured (195)
- foster care (3)
- Fraud (1)
- Gender Gap (1)
- happiness (1)
- higher education (17)
- History (3)
- Homelessness (4)
- Housing (51)
- Income (7)
- Innovation (2)
- Intergenerational Mobility (2)
- Kevin Corinth (1)
- Labor Market (4)
- Living Standards (2)
- Marriage (31)
- marriage penalties (2)
- Masculinity (1)
- mental health (1)
- millennials (1)
- Minimum Wage (2)
- New York (1)
- opportunity (11)
- Parenthood (4)
- parents (3)
- poverty (34)
- Regulation (3)
- Religion (6)
- Remote Work (5)
- Safety Net (13)
- Science (1)
- SNAP (11)
- Social Capital (30)
- Social Media (1)
- Society and (1)
- Society and Culture (41)
- State Policy (2)
- Success Sequence (4)
- suicide (1)
- Tax & Transfer Policies (9)
- technology (3)
- Technology and Innovation (6)
- Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) (3)
- Trends and Measurement (7)
- Unemployment (4)
- Unemployment Insurance (15)
- Urban policy (6)
- Utah (4)
- Welfare (21)
- Workforce (23)
- Workforce Development (28)
August 8, 2023
Bad Hoosiers
A new book tells a strange tale of political extremism in the Midwest. “Why Hitler?” has probably absorbed more research energy, by an exponential factor, than any other historical question of the last 100 years. The immense, totalizing, and catastrophic evil of Germany’s National Socialist Workers Party easily justifies the investment. In most analyses, Hitler’s…
March 2, 2023
The Lost World of Ecumenical Republicanism
As improbable as it may sound, one of the more interesting books on the market right now is a policy memoir largely about the rise and fall of Richard Nixon’s welfare policy. For a few wonks, scribblers, and geeks, that policy history is quite valuable as a reminder of how it’s all been said before…
February 13, 2023
The Eerie Familiarity of California’s Boom-Bust Cycle
Those trying to ride a corporate unicorn to a major IPO should consider the lessons of their nineteenth-century forebears. On January 24, 1848, James Wilson Marshall, a carpenter from New Jersey who had taken up residence near Sutter’s Fort in northeast California, was attempting to establish a timber mill to feed burgeoning construction in nearby…