Jonathan Collins writes for Kappan, "With the right design, we can empower superintendents with the political legitimacy needed to withstand the political storms."
John Friedman comments for BBC News, "If we want children from all backgrounds to feel like they have a shot at a trajectory to get to those leadership positions, we need these universities to be admitting students in a way that supports broader equality of opportunity."
Dany Bahar writes for The Forward, "This temporary but necessary success shows that Israel’s military campaign must continue until we are able to secure the release of all the hostages still held in Gaza."
In an interview on NPR's Here and Now, Omer Bartov discusses how he has heard the term genocide used to describe what the Israeli government is doing, but warns against its usage based on the current evidence.
In an interview on The Shortwave Report podcast, Omer Bartov discusses what genocide is, and whether the world is witnessing the first stages of genocide and crimes against humanity on the part of the IDF and Hamas fighters now.
In a recent piece for The Forward, Dany Bahar writes "I’ve watched some students increasingly voice extremely offensive views toward Israel and Jews under the banner of free speech."
In an interview with Bloomberg, Wendy Schiller said President Joe Biden conveyed an image of “calming things down” during his meeting with China's President Xi Jinping.
In an interview on NPR's 1A, Wendy Schiller discusses a case the Supreme Court will soon hear that challenges a federal law stripping gun ownership rights from people under domestic violence protection orders.
In a recent article for El País, Ieva Jusionyte comments, "It has become a much more complex business," drawing on her years of research on arms trafficking.
Omer Bartov writes in the New York Times, "We know from history that it is crucial to warn of the potential for genocide before it occurs, rather than belatedly condemn it after it has taken place. I think we still have that time."
In an article for the Christian Science Monitor, Jonathan Collins comments on the results of this week's nationwide local elections, in which many conservative school board candidates lost to their more moderate or liberal competitors.
In an interview with Democracy Now, Omer Bartov states “The refusal of the Israeli government to find any kind of compromise with the Palestinians … is what led and keeps leading to this ongoing and increasingly violent confrontation between Israel and the Palestinians."
Stephen Kinzer writes for The Boston Globe, "Both warring armies have goals they must achieve before laying down their weapons. The goals are fundamentally incompatible. Neither side is willing to accept even the other’s minimum demands."
Lyle Goldstein co-authors a piece for The Diplomat arguing Russia and Ukraine have used loitering munitions successfully in the current war, which China is watching closely.
A recent CNBC article cites research from John Friedman and his colleagues that shows numerous variables that define neighborhoods all have lasting impacts on children’s future income.
In an interview on the Harvard Radcliffe Institute's podcast BornCurious, Ieva Jusionyte explains what bodily injuries tell us about borders, violence, and our society.
In an interview with WION, Lyle Goldstein discusses how Wang Yi's trip to the U.S. could set the tone for a potential meeting between President Biden and Xi Jinping.
A recent Forbes article cites a study by Rose McDermott, which explores the correlation between a leader's age and their propensity to initiate and escalate militarized disputes.
A recent piece in The Defense Post references a 2022 report from the Climate Solutions Lab that mapped security threats created by the U.S. military’s dependence on fossil fuels.
Wendy Schiller comments for The Guardian, “It’s one thing to be chaotic if you’re Trump – but it’s another to not be able to pass any legislation at all.”
A recent article in The Sacramento Bee states that a handful of states reached pre-pandemic levels on their state tests based on data collected by Emily Oster.
In an article for NBC News, Adam Levine discussed the risk of tainted water in war zones, noting that in other conflicts around the world, infectious diseases actually kill more civilians than bombs or bullets.
Stephen Kinzer writes for The Boston Globe "Nations should logically do whatever is in their best interest. When they don’t, it’s often because of mistrust or hatred that is rooted in their past."
In an article for Colorado Public Radio, Jonathan Collins offered commentary on civic engagement, noting that most people tend to not be interested in hyper-partisan political issues.