An expert on American political rhetoric breaks down Donald Trump’s rhetorical prowess, pointing to the various techniques the candidate has mastered.
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Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA) is replacing No Child Left Behind (NCLB). How much of an improvement is it over the earlier law?
The root cause of our vulnerability is the structure of the global economy: highly interconnected, complex and filled with turbulence.
Thomas Jefferson would disagree with Trump’s call to bar one religious group from entering the country. But that’s not to say that Trump’s idea isn’t anything new in American history.
In his roles, Frank Sinatra often embodied the outsider, the man excluded from America’s suburban success story.
Scholars argue that the affirmative action case could have consequences for the educational success of students of color.
Jupiter had a big influence on how our solar system’s planets formed. New research – led by a high school student – tried to nail down how rare Jupiter analogs really are in other planetary systems.
Developing countries need technical and financial aid to begin the transition to low-carbon energy now, not just pledges to invest in energy R&D with payoffs decades from now.
America’s gun violence problem actually is producing policy reform. It’s just that most of this activity is happening on the state level and has received little attention in the national media.
More than 1,000 people have been killed by police in the US this year alone. Unlike the officer who shot Laquan McDonald, few are ever charged.
Talk about the future of work is in the air these days, but will all the chatter lead to action and better living standards for tomorrow’s workers?
The US-China relationship is crucial to any global deal on climate change. How strong is their common commitment to working on climate change, and can it last?
In a country known for its eccentric tastes, is this simply another flash-in-the-pan fad?
The first digits of numbers in a data set aren’t distributed equally. And now you know more than a lot of fraudsters do – and should – when they’re making up their phony numbers.
New draft guidelines for using aspirin to prevent heart attacks have created confusion about who, exactly, should actually take it.
As the affirmative action case comes up before the US Supreme Court again, the question being asked is how much diversity is enough?
Finding solutions for what happened in San Bernardino is a challenge, but ensuring gunmakers behave responsibly should be one piece of the puzzle.
Donald Trump is Protestant, Bernie Sanders is Jewish and Ted Cruz is a Southern Baptist. But do such religious affiliations mean anything?
How to ensure rich countries will live up to their promises of money and carbon emissions cuts? Developing countries need to look to the Allies’ unified strategy in World War II.
Limiting the use of race in higher education admissions policies for institutions can have harmful consequences for the diversity of the student body.
Scientists often prioritize deep goals over broad ones. But today’s “wicked” problems demand an interdisciplinary approach. A new study shows how they can tweak work styles to alter their deep/broad ratio.
A narrow debate of what countries should pay to respond to climate change obscures a bigger moral discussion that touches on economics, ethics and people’s relationship to the natural world.
The most-tweeted live television event was a hit with black audiences, who also noticed a shift in the ads that aired.
Research on background checks for gun purchases suggests there is an increase in gun acquisition a few months after a mass shooting happens.
Congress tasked the SEC with reducing violence in Congo through Dodd-Frank’s conflict minerals provision. A laudable goal, but the SEC can’t achieve it.