For the past two decades, the Washington Monthly has included in its annual college rankings measures of a university’s research prowess—its record of producing the new scholarship and scholars that ...

The unitary executive theory rests on a misinformed reading of the Constitution and the Founders’ understanding of presidential power.

Nothing makes voters angrier at the party in power than having less money in their pockets, and real disposable income is ...

One in five voters who supported Donald Trump in 2024 now regrets their vote. Inflation and war are their biggest complaints.

Campaign spending data from party-affiliated committees show that Democrats are playing offense in some surprising places.

New federal loan limits restrict borrowing for graduate degrees in many fields, and prospects for private loans are also grim.

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A new report makes the case for multiple paths after high school—and shows where education and workforce systems still need ...

Could the Clerk of the House lead a midterm coup? Garrett Epps looks to 1863 and 1865 for warnings about our current crisis.

The late congressman’s posthumous book condemns dogmatic insistence on unpopular ideas and offers a roadmap for reconciliation.