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Registering Republican Realignment: GOP Convention Showcases Conservatism’s New DirectionJuly 23, 2024 - 11:02 am
An Evaluation of 340B in MassachusettsJuly 23, 2024 - 10:41 am
Migration to Massachusetts in 2022: Where Are People Going?July 18, 2024 - 3:00 pm
The Economic Development Bill Starting to Take Shape; It Makes Big Bets on Life Sciences, Clean Technology and Applied AIJuly 18, 2024 - 2:11 pm
Disparities in LIHTC Data Illuminate Difficulties in Housing ProductionJuly 18, 2024 - 12:13 pm
Examining the New Massachusetts Estate TaxJuly 18, 2024 - 9:43 am
Study: U.S. Immigration System Limits Benefits Foreign Students Could ProvideJuly 17, 2024 - 5:33 pm
Pulitzer Winner Kai Bird on Robert Oppenheimer & the Atomic BombJuly 17, 2024 - 11:21 am
Candidate Selection Breakdown: Presidential Primary Primacy or Determined Delegate DetourJuly 16, 2024 - 4:53 pm
Massachusetts is Losing Thousands of Taxpayers a Year. Where Are They Going?July 16, 2024 - 10:13 am
Trump’s Trial’s Tribulations: Legal Merits of Four Federal Felony Fraud Indictments
/in Featured, Podcast Hubwonk /by Editorial StaffJoe Selvaggi talks with legal scholar and George Mason University professor Ilya Somin about the legal merits of the federal indictments against former President Donald Trump and what is likely to come next in the legal proceedings against him and other defendants in the cases involving the aftermath of the 2020 presidential election.
U.K. Cambridge’s Prof. David Abulafia on Oceans, Seas, & Global Trade
/in Featured, Learning Curve, Podcast /by Editorial StaffThis week on The Learning Curve, Professor David Abulafia from Cambridge University discusses the many roles of the world’s oceans in human history and trade. He focuses on how the Pacific, Indian, and Atlantic oceans, along with the Mediterranean Sea, have spurred the rise of civilizations. He concludes with a reading from his book The Boundless Sea: A Human History of the Oceans.
The Rise of the Grievance Essay?
/in Blog: Education /by Jude IredellIn the wake of the Supreme Court’s decision that racial discrimination in college admissions is unconstitutional, Harvard and other elite colleges and universities have adopted new essay prompts that openly invite applicants to air identity-based grievances in hopes of aiding their admissions chances.
Black Box Budget: Late, Loaded, and Lacking Transparency
/in Featured, Podcast Hubwonk /by Editorial StaffJoe Selvaggi talks with Pioneer Institute’s Senior Fellow in Economic Opportunity Eileen McAnneny about the features and flaws of the recently passed 2024 Massachusetts state budget now waiting for Governor Healey’s approval.
A History of Massachusetts’ Peculiar Beach Access Laws
/in Blog, Blog: Education, News /by Jude IredellMassachusetts rivals Maine for the lowest percentage of publicly owned and accessible coastal land. What seems a geographic coincidence is actually the product of contentious property rights disputes going back nearly 400 years, to the days of Puritan law.