Next America
How changing demography is changing a nation
Those who move to the United States tend to have higher socioeconomic standing in their native countries than what they settle for when they arrive.
The move revives questions about the independence of federal prosecutors from political interference.
Schools near Detroit have reworked curriculum to include both technical and soft skills.
The athletic programs at highly selective institutions are out-of-sync with the schools' missions.
The generous Grand Rapids resident and the tone-deaf Trump official
What happened at Middlebury last week marks a shift in campus activism.
A new executive order issued on Monday tightens the scope of the controversial policy, excluding those who already hold valid visas.
At Central Michigan University, a group of college students from across the political spectrum meets every week to talk through their differences.
A new book challenges the popular understanding of how the U.S. prison population skyrocketed.
Calvin College is no fundamentalist Christian school.
Republican lawmakers in more than a dozen states are mulling bills that target recent protesting tactics.
The U.S. Supreme Court, led by Chief Justice John Roberts, overturns a death-penalty sentence after an expert witness testified the defendant was more likely to commit future crimes because he is black.
The Justice Department said Thursday it would issue a revised version of its controversial travel ban after federal judges blocked its implementation.
Justice Department regulations appear to suggest the attorney general should not be involved in any investigations into Trump associates’ ties to Russia.
Washington, D.C., added pathways coordinators to its high schools to try to help kids who are behind on credits catch up.
The president’s latest executive orders achieve little while trying to answer a crime wave that data doesn’t support.
In some states, justices of the peace don’t need a law degree to put defendants behind bars.
The president’s directive on immigration might resemble the record deportations of Obama’s first term—but without the corresponding push for legalization.
Donald Trump dismissed the acting attorney general for insubordination, after she refused to defend his immigration order in court.
Many are hoping he’ll stick to his promises on cutting taxes and scrapping regulations. But they’re also worried about tweets.
Experts worry about the impact on academia and scholarship.