Where do the estimates of a “housing shortage” come from?
A Fed duet: Janet Yellen in conversation with Ben Bernanke | Brookings
Where do the estimates of a “housing shortage” come from?
Kim Jong-un's Education and Leadership Style
February 2018 한국어 When North Korean state media reported in December 2011 that leader Kim Jong-il had died at the age of 70 of a heart attack from “overwork,” I was a relatively new analyst at the Central Intelligence Agency. Everyone knew that Kim had heart issues—he had suffered a stroke in 2008—and that the day would probably come when his family’s history of heart disease and his smoking, drin
Digitalization and the American workforce
What can the next administration do about the US housing shortage?
Tracking the gig economy: New numbers
What everyone should know about rural America ahead of the 2024 election
Internet shutdowns cost countries $2.4 billion last year
What everyone should know about rural America ahead of the 2024 election
Are great teachers poor scholars?
Executive Summary Colleges and universities must balance many goals, and research universities in particular aspire to excellence in both teaching and research. University administrators and policymakers alike are interested in ensuring that publicly-supported private and public universities operate at high levels of instructional and scholarly quality, but to date we know little about whether sch
Big bang for just a few bucks: The impact of math textbooks in California
Executive Summary Textbooks are one of the most widely used educational inputs, but remarkably little is known about their effects on student learning. This report uses data collected from elementary schools in California to estimate the impacts of mathematics textbook choices on student achievement. We study four of the most popular books in the state from 2008-2013 and find that one—Houghton Mif
Negative interest rates are counterproductive
What everyone should know about rural America ahead of the 2024 election
Should the Fed keep its balance sheet large?
The Fed’s balance sheet has roughly quintupled since the financial crisis, from about $900 billion in 2007 to about $4.5 trillion today. (See here for a useful overview of the main elements of the Fed’s pre-crisis and current balance sheets.) The increase mostly reflects the Fed’s large-scale asset purchases (quantitative easing), which the FOMC employed to reduce longer-term interest rates to hel
North Korea through the Looking Glass | Brookings
What everyone should know about rural America ahead of the 2024 election
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ACT/SAT for all: A cheap, effective way to narrow income gaps in college
Online schooling: Who is harmed and who is helped?
Thomas Wright | Brookings
For better learning in college lectures, lay down the laptop and pick up a pen | Brookings
https://www.brookings.edu/wp-content/uploads/2017/06/es_20170626_whengrowthisnotenough.pdf
https://www.brookings.edu/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/es_20170523_bernanke_boj_remarks.pdf
The changing geography of US poverty | Brookings
https://www.brookings.edu/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/AdvancedIndustry_FinalFeb2lores-1.pdf
The coming Public Service Loan Forgiveness bonanza | Brookings
Trump's tax plan will make America’s debt great again
