U.S. News & World Report

Much of it is emerging organically, says Tamar Jacoby, the president and CEO of ImmigrationWorks USA. "What happens is all the different changes that lift a question up for politics to consider it also lifts it up for artists to weigh in on." Either ...

"This could make it much easier for students to get credit for MOOCs, and they don't necessarily have to figure out the complicated, back-roads way of doing so," Amy Laitinen, deputy director for higher education at the New America Foundation, told the ...

Earlier this year, the New America Foundation released "Creating a Financial Stake in College," a series of reports on the relationship between children's savings and improving college success.

Original article

"The fight over who should make immigration law, Washington or the states, is far from over," said Tamar Jacoby, president of ImmigrationWorks USA. "Today's ruling—consistent with the mood in many states—is a stunning reversal of recent trends" which gave states more latitude in they way they dealt with immigration issues.

Original article

There aren't many issues in politics that are so obvious they shouldn't need debating. But attracting and retaining skilled knowledge workers is surely one of them. It's like motherhood and apple pie—a total no-brainer.

There is considerable frustration over politicians' inability or unwillingness to address large problems like Social Security, Medicare and the rising national debt, says Maya MacGuineas, president of the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget, a nonpartisan organization concerned with fiscal policy. "There's no excuse for the delay that's gone on for years," she says. "There's a clear warning of a danger to come. It's not that we couldn't fix the problem; it's that we're losing faith in our politicians to fix the problem."

There is considerable frustration over politicians' inability or unwillingness to address large problems like Social Security, Medicare and the rising national debt, says Maya MacGuineas, president of the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget, ...

No, it's not constitutional, but Congress­--not the courts--should be making immigration policy