Viewpoints Explained: Redefining Race (Again) in the U.S. Census
The next U.S. Census nationwide poll will include new subdivisions of race. We explain the reason for the shift and the new categories.
The next U.S. Census nationwide poll will include new subdivisions of race. We explain the reason for the shift and the new categories.
What do these scientists study exactly? How did the field itself evolve?
We speak with Harvard researcher, Paola Cecchi Dimeglio, about the ways in which workers routinely face bias and how companies are redirecting their efforts in hiring and beyond.
It’s no surprise that women’s sports have long trailed behind men’s in pay, marketing dollars and the amount of attention it receives. We cover why this is and how athletes and advocates are pushing for greater equity across college and pro sports.
We speak with two experts in the field about how to solve this growing epidemic.
Education expert Natalie Wexler joins us to share important insights on emerging research and what parents should know.
We cover the controversy by highlighting two differing perspectives on the debate.
We uncover what exactly FIRE stands for and why some people have mixed feelings on the nonpartisan nonprofit.
We speak with two experts to get the truth behind these traditionally scary creatures and hear why neither of them are nearly as scary as we think.
Education expert Natalie Wexler joins us to share important insights and what parents can also do at home to bolster these skills.
We breakdown what are some of the biggest ways AI helps with tasks and how you can go about interacting with these chatbots to get the answer you’re looking for.
We speak with Homayoun about why so many teens seem to struggle post-high school and how adults can better prepare their kids in the long-term rather than focusing solely on short-term academic markers.
We speak with author Jennifer Breheny Wallace about the importance of sharing how a person’s value should never be linked to their performance.
We break down how higher education will be affected by the Supreme Court’s recent ruling ending affirmative action.
As people move past the pandemic, demographers wonder if certain migration trends will change. We discuss population trends and how they impact cities.
We speak with a clinical child psychologist at Harvard Medical School, Dr. Ellen Braaten, about the different types & presentations of ADHD.
This week, we cover the push to change education legislation so more school curriculums incorporate a standalone financial literacy class.
Two education experts discuss the mounting challenges both new and veteran teachers are facing and how Americans can better advocate for them.
In part one of this story, first grade teacher Lori Cash - who’s taught for more than 30 years - shares the challenges teachers are facing and touches on a few points that need to change.
We speak with food expert and author, Mary Beth Albright about food’s intimate connection to how we feel.
Kelsey Wardlaw (who went on strike) about her experience and why unionizing felt like the right path forward.
Crosswords have stayed in style and graced newspapers from the New York Times to USA Today. We speak with crossword expert Adrienne Raphel to find out more about this beloved word game.
Books have been taken off shelves since the colonial period, but, in recent years, more books than ever have been deemed unsuitable for young readers. We discuss the controversy by highlighting two differing perspectives on the debate.
We speak with two higher education experts about what needs to change with financial aid in America.
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