For this week’s BPR podcast,  Oliver Hudson and Michael D’Ortenzio joined Jarrett Key to discuss education policy in the wake of Obama’s...

Welcome back, readers! For those of you who celebrate Thanksgiving, I hope your holiday was swell. Mine was marred by the sudden onset of...

It’s a little funny how climate change is an issue of belief. Most controversial issues, like evolution, are framed in terms of faith....

The ceasefire established Wednesday between Israel and the Palestinian group Hamas (which controls the Gaza Strip) ended a week of rocket...

Jodi Kantor is a corespondent for The New york Times and  author of  The Obamas, an investigative account of the First Family’s initial...

I was hoping to stop writing on austerity and switch to nationalism and the extreme right in Europe. However, France’s recognition of the...

Bill O’Reilly (by Justin Hoch) On election night, Fox News’ Bill O’Reilly said, regarding the demographic shifts that helped President...

At first, the answer to this question is easy. Another term in the White House, two additional Senate seats, and eight new blue...

For this week’s segment, Jarrett is joined by Michael D’Ortenzio and Oliver Hudson to discuss the Election, the wins and losses for both...

According to an article published by Education Week just yesterday, Tucson Unified’s hugely popular and highly controversial...

A BBC survey of around 20 million people in 21 countries found high support for Obama during the run-up. As soon as President Obama’s...

Happy “Week after the Presidential Election,” readers! I hope you’ve been productive—Washington, D.C. sure has. The scandal regarding...

After an election there’s often fleeting talk of compromise. One area that seems ripe for compromise is infrastructure. In 2009, the...

If Tuesday’s elections represented the triumph of liberalism in the US, no similar trend is to be found in Europe. Far from capitalizing...

In my last article, I explained that certain provisions of the Constitution that are broad in nature must not be arbitrarily narrowed as...

When we think about the so-called “Arab Spring,” which countries come to mind? Egypt, Tunisia, Libya and Yemen are the first: the ones...

In a daring move that completely ignores the results of the election that just happened last night, I’m going to talk some more about...

Projects Director Jarrett Key invites Editor-at-Large Ben Koatz and Editor-in-Chief Ben Wofford to discuss how the election will break.

The Economist recently posted an interesting article on fiscal transfers between the sixteen German states, with the subtitle “Germans...

I’m a political junkie, and even I’m sick of this campaign. If 2008 felt like we were watching history textbooks being written, 2012 has...