RESEARCH AND COMMENTARY
William A. Galston and Pietro S. Nivola, May 11, 2008, The New York Times Magazine
The ideological differences between the political parties are growing, write PIetro Nivola and William Galston, and political polarization has become akin to political segregation. You are less likely to live near someone whose politics differ from your own. While many Americans want less polarization, they argue, "the underlying structure of our politics remains so deeply divided, the 2008 election may not requite their wish." Read More
RESEARCH AND COMMENTARY
William A. Galston, May 07, 2008, The Brookings Institution
Voters in North Carolina and Indiana padded Barack Obama’s popular vote margin by more than 200,000. William Galston writes that continuing warning signs remain. Obama doesn't have a strong base among religious and more moderate voters. Plus, if nominated, he must reunite the party. Read More
RESEARCH AND COMMENTARY
Paul C. Light, April 2008, Issues in Governance Studies #13
Public confidence in charities remains at contemporary lows, writes Paul C. Light in a recent report. Americans will be treated to a cascade of stories about charitable fraud, waste and abuse unless the sector takes aggressive action to create headlines about success. Read More
RESEARCH AND COMMENTARY
Elisabeth Jacobs, April 24, 2008, The Brookings Institution
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Monday, April 14, 2008
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RESEARCH AND COMMENTARY
Sherry Linkon, Reihan Salam and Ruy Teixeira, April 14, 2008, NPR Talk of the Nation
RESEARCH AND COMMENTARY
Hady Amr, April 02, 2008, Washingtonpost.com's Post Global
RESEARCH AND COMMENTARY
Charles O. Jones, March 2008, The Brookings Institution
RESEARCH AND COMMENTARY
Ruy Teixeira and Karlyn Bowman, February 28, 2008, Wall Street Journal
RESEARCH AND COMMENTARY
E.J. Dionne, Jr. and David Brooks, January 21, 2008, NPR, All Things Considered
RESEARCH AND COMMENTARY
Ron Nessen, January 09, 2008, Opportunity 08: What Matters