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reportMar 10, 2016

Are American Jews Turning Away from Israel?

Recent polling shows a growing divide.
short readsApr 14, 2016

Candidates who don’t win on first convention ballot usually go on to lose

In 11 of the 18 conventions since the Civil War that went more than one ballot, the first-ballot leader ended up losing the nomination to someone else.
reportJul 18, 2016

3. Digital news developments in U.S. presidential campaigns, 2000-2016

Introduction Since the start of the 21st century, the internet has evolved from a novelty accessed by half of the American population to a resource now used by nearly 90% and a primary way for the public to keep up with the news, events and issues of the day. This is true as well when […]
reportJun 23, 2016

1. Number of countries with very high restrictions and hostilities went down in 2014

Countries with the most extensive government restrictions on religion Most countries in the world have some form of government restrictions on religion, but each year a few countries stand out as having particularly extensive restrictions. In 2014, 16 of the 198 countries included in the study had a “very high” level of government restrictions, down […]
short readsApr 7, 2016

Is God Dead? No, but belief has declined slightly

Fifty years ago this month, Time magazine published one of its most famous and controversial covers. Splashed in bold red print across a black background was a short, simple and yet intensely provocative question: “Is God Dead?” Without providing a definitive answer, the authors of the piece, dated April 8, 1966, seemed to imply that, […]
short readsFeb 4, 2016

Contested presidential conventions, and why parties try to avoid them

There hasn’t been a seriously contested nominating convention in decades, and a look at history helps explain why: Candidates who needed multiple ballots to get nominated usually didn’t go on to win the White House.
short readsApr 15, 2016

Americans’ views of immigrants marked by widening partisan, generational divides

Between 1994 and 2005, Republicans’ and Democrats’ views of immigrants tracked one another closely. Beginning around 2006, however, they began to diverge.
reportMay 19, 2016

3. Shared: Home-sharing services

Home-sharing services are perhaps the classic example of a “sharing economy” platform. These services provide a platform for matching people who are looking for a place to stay for a period of time with other people who have some sort of space available that they are willing to rent. Typically this space is a home, […]
reportJan 14, 2016

7. Scenario: Home activities, comfort and data capture

The emergence of “smart” home devices and appliances has long been anticipated by both science-fiction writers and technology enthusiasts. In recent years, a number of firms have begun initiatives related to the Internet of Things, particularly in the realm of smart homes and appliances. A 2012 canvassing of technology experts by Pew Research Center found […]
short readsMar 11, 2016

This year’s GOP presidential battle isn’t the first – or even the deepest – party divide

Both major U.S. political parties have a long history of splits, splinters and other schisms.

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Search results for: “housing”

Are American Jews Turning Away from Israel?

3. Digital news developments in U.S. presidential campaigns, 2000-2016

1. Number of countries with very high restrictions and hostilities went down in 2014

Is God Dead? No, but belief has declined slightly

Americans’ views of immigrants marked by widening partisan, generational divides

7. Scenario: Home activities, comfort and data capture