Worried about housing shortages and soaring prices? Your community’s zoning laws could be part of the problem
More than one-third of U.S. households pay more than 30% of their income for housing.
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More than one-third of U.S. households pay more than 30% of their income for housing.
Meetings with Joe Biden and Donald Trump suggest Japan is hedging over the outcome of the US election.
The Democrats and Republicans try to keep them off the ballot. But third-party campaigns can inject new ideas and force major parties to incorporate a wider array of interests.
There’s been a concerted effort in Israel and the US to block this movement’s tactics and goals.
Most Americans surveyed did not know how pregnancies are dated or how long a trimester is – but this is especially true among some groups, like people who say they support six-week abortion bans.
Both sweeping immunity and overzealous prosecutions of former leaders can undermine democracy. But such prosecutions pose different risks for older democracies like the US than in younger ones.
Renaissance philosopher Niccolò Machiavelli dissected the threats authoritarian figures pose to representative government.
Recruiters are struggling to find enough men to counter a Russian invasion that has gained momentum in recent months.
Monetary policy can be wielded as a tool to boost an economy around election time, which explains why politicians want to have a say on it.
NATO’s treaty has loopholes that give member countries, including the US, power over whether or not they want to intervene in a particular conflict.
The secret recordings of two Supreme Court justices reveal dramatic differences in how they see American political life.
Most efforts to project how well a candidate will do in an election are based largely on factors over which presidents have little to no control.
How does someone with power and fame walk away from it? It’s not easy, as these three examples from politics and sports show.
Kamala Harris’ career as a prosecutor lets her use law-and-order themes to fight back against America’s first convicted felon former president.
The pandemic led many teachers to leave their jobs − a trend that could continue if education leaders don’t address issues that affect morale.
A scholar of the Supreme Court and its relationship to the people of the United States says that President Joe Biden’s proposed term limits for justices can restore the court’s eroded legitimacy.
Handing VP Kamala Harris the Democratic presidential nomination without having her compete in primaries is a throwback to less democratic ways of picking nominees, a political scientist says.
The best an opposing party can hope for during convention week is some sort of misfire. But those are rare in this era of scripted conventions designed to minimize controversy.
The Electoral College system puts most of the attention on just a few states – and paints a target on those states’ voting systems.
Evidence suggests that despite their many differences, communities of color tend to vote for candidates who support policies that help remedy racial injustices.
Working-class and poor Black Detroiters tend to vote inconsistently in presidential elections, but they could be key to winning the swing state of Michigan in 2024.
When it comes to the November election, races up and down the ballot have distinct and profound effects on our lives.
The types of smiles that politicians display can give us insights into their personalities and how they’ll lead.
Analysis of public survey data shows that Republicans and Democrats are not too different regarding their parenthood experiences.
How worried should you be?