Carol Graham

newspapers on a shelf

Beyond the headlines: 8 issues we’re tracking in 2023

Amy Liu, Chris Meserole, Molly E. Reynolds, Rashawn Ray, Keon L. Gilbert, Carol Graham, Richard G. Frank, Jenny Schuetz, Tonantzin Carmona, Glenn D. Rudebusch, and John W. McArthur

Monday, February 6, 2023

Interim President Amy Liu highlights how Brookings scholars are tackling critical challenges in the year ahead.

Screenshot of the interactive vulnerability indicator

Geography of Hope and Desperation

Wednesday, January 11, 2023

brain scan

Brain capital: A new vector for democracy strengthening

Erin Smith, Jay Weatherill, Carol Graham, Andrew Robb, Rym Ayadi, Sanjiv Das, Peter Palmer, Jo-An Occhipinti, William Hynes, Thomas Dougherty, and Harris A. Eyre

Tuesday, November 8, 2022

brain scan 2

Brain health-directed policymaking: A new concept to strengthen democracy

Tuesday, November 8, 2022

Washington Consensus revisited

10:00 AM - 3:00 PM EDT

image of MRI scans on the brain

The economic and societal effects of COVID-19 on our brains

Erin Smith, Carol Graham, Eric Lenze, William Hynes, and Harris A. Eyre

Thursday, June 23, 2022

Rudy Ayala of El Paso embraces his daughter Sophia Ayala, 10, as they visit the memorial for the victims of the shooting outside Robb Elementary School early Saturday morning in Uvalde, Texas, U.S., June 11, 2022. REUTERS/Lisa Krantz NO RESALES. NO ARCHIVES.

How cynicism and misinformation add to the emotional costs of gun violence

Mary Blankenship and Carol Graham

Wednesday, June 15, 2022

Illustration of a woman in protective face mask feeling anxiety

How did COVID-19 affect Americans’ well-being and mental health?

Emily Dobson, Carol Graham, Tim Hua, and Sergio Pinto

Friday, April 8, 2022

Paper man cutout surrounded by Corona Virus and news headlines.

Despair and resilience in the US: Did the COVID pandemic worsen mental health outcomes?

Emily Dobson, Carol Graham, Tim Hua, and Sergio Pinto

Monday, April 4, 2022

A boy who was addicted to the internet, has his brain scanned for research purposes at Daxing Internet Addiction Treatment Center in Beijing February 22, 2014. As growing numbers of young people in China immerse themselves in the cyber world, spending hours playing games online, worried parents are increasingly turning to boot camps to crush addiction. Military-style boot camps, designed to wean young people off their addiction to the internet, number as many as 250 in China alone. Picture taken February 22, 2014. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon (CHINA - Tags: SOCIETY)ATTENTION EDITORS - PICTURE 20 OF 33 FOR PACKAGE 'CURING CHINA'S INTERNET ADDICTS'TO FIND ALL IMAGES SEARCH 'INTERNET BOOT CAMP'

Invest in brain health to combat America’s crisis of despair

Carol Graham and Fred Dews

Friday, January 28, 2022