Evaluating the Effects of Universal Place-Based Scholarships on Student Outcomes: The Buffalo “Say Yes to Education” Program
Who Benefits from Accountability-Driven School Closure? Evidence from New York City
See related: Education
The Increase in Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome from Opioids Affects Us All
More Kindergarteners are Exempted from Required School Vaccinations than in the Past
An Apple a Day Keeps Diabetes at Bay: Incentivizing Participation in Diabetes Self-Management Education with Fruit & Vegetable Vouchers
This research brief describes the results of a 12-month, diabetes self-management education and fruit and vegetable purchase assistance intervention designed to improve diabetes self-management knowledge and health outcomes among adults diagnosed with Type 2 diabetes.
The Effects of EITC Exposure in Childhood on Marriage and Early Childbearing
See related: Parenting & Family
Structural Changes in Heterogeneous Panels with Endogenous Regressors
The Macroeconomic Effects of 2017 Through 2025 Federal Fuel Economy and Greenhouse Gas Emissions Standards
Jumpstart your Week with a Monday Mile
This issue brief discusses the benefits of kick starting your week with a Monday Mile and profile a local community that created several Monday Mile routes where local residents can interact and be active.
Food insecurity and disability in the United States
See related: Food Security
Suicide Rates Have Soared among Middle-Aged White Women in the U.S.
Race, “Deservingness,” and Social Spending Attitudes: The Role of Policy Delivery Mechanism
See related: Taxation
Voting Can Be Hard, Information Helps
See related: U.S. Elections
Educational Disparities in Adult Health: U.S. States as Institutional Actors on the Association
We Should Promote Harm Reduction to Combat the Opioid Overdose Crisis
This issue brief explains the concept of harm reduction, describes various types of programs that fall under the harm reduction model, and discusses the promises these approaches hold for helping to combat the current opioid crisis.
Life Expectancy is Increasingly Tied to Our Education Level
In the U.S., an individual’s education level is one of the strongest predictors of how long they will live. Since the mid-1980s, it has become an increasingly strong predictor. This is true for women and men and for different race and ethnic groups.
The political economy of land reform enactments: New cross-national evidence (1900–2010)