How School Choice Reshapes the Rationing of Public Education” AuthorsJennifer L. Jennings | Class of 1988 Professor of Domestic Policy; Director, Education Research Section PublisherRussell Sage Found ...
I grew up in a household that was engaged in public events; the news was always on. I think that translated into an interest ...
Growing up in rural Montana taught me that communities often depend on people being willing to look out for one another, ...
As artificial intelligence continues to provide unparalleled and unprecedented access to information and analytic tools, ...
The Princeton School of Public and International Affairs announced four new members to the School advisory council. Congratulations to Rebecca Gong Sharp MPA/MBA ’15; Douglas Griffiths, MPP *00; Derek ...
Douglas Mercado, a visiting lecturer in public and international affairs, was appointed by Virginia Governor Abigail Spanberger to the advisory board of the state’s Office of New Americans.
Zipora Otieno MPP ’25 came to graduate school at the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs with a clear career goal: After 15 years of climate change adaptation work in Africa, she ...
From Washington, D.C., and New York City to London, Geneva, Tokyo, Nairobi, and more, alumni of the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs hold an enormous variety of influential ...
Learn about SPIA in NJ’s Second Chance Project, a policy service initiative led by Joe Krakora *76, SPIA Lecturer and NJ’s Former Public Defender. The Second Chance Project assists persons convicted ...
Who Is Really Rich in America and How They Got There” AuthorsOwen Zidar, Professor of Economics and Public Affairs, Princeton ...
The world has changed dramatically in the quarter century since September 11, 2001 — and many of those changes can be traced back to the policy decisions made in the wake of the attacks that day, from ...
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