The Bipartisan Cry of ‘Not in My Backyard’
The housing secretary wants to encourage mixed-income, multifamily development as a way of making housing more affordable. But it’s a notion homeowners of all political leanings tend to oppose.
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The housing secretary wants to encourage mixed-income, multifamily development as a way of making housing more affordable. But it’s a notion homeowners of all political leanings tend to oppose.
By EMILY BADGER
Comparative effectiveness research may be the best way to answer questions that patients and physicians face every day.
By AARON E. CARROLL
College-educated women in particular underestimate the demands of parenthood and the difficulties of combining working and parenting, new research shows.
By CLAIRE CAIN MILLER
Fentanyl is a big culprit, but there are also encouraging signs from states that have prioritized public health campaigns and addiction treatment.
By MARGOT SANGER-KATZ
The market for higher education is strongly local, with sparse options for many potential students, so merely giving them more information may not work.
By MATTHEW CHINGOS
Premiums have risen very little in the years since Medicare Part D was introduced. But the same cannot be said of the burden on taxpayers.
By AUSTIN FRAKT
Technology has made it easier to identify and manage the optimal supply, but it also depends on which problem you’re trying to solve.
By EMILY BADGER
Data offers a more nuanced look at this group and how their feelings about the president might have shifted since the election.
By NATE COHN and ALICIA PARLAPIANO
They also earn less allowance, suggesting that the gender inequality in pay begins at home, and early in life. But there are signs the gap is narrowing.
By CLAIRE CAIN MILLER