Guaranteed income programs have demonstrated impressive positive outcomes for recipients, and they reflect American values much better than standard safety net programs.

Women of color experiencing homelessness as individuals are a growing population, but policy and program changes could help them exit homelessness and access permanent housing.

Deeply entrenched neighborhood segregation has foiled many school integration efforts, with school officials and housing stakeholders often working in silos instead of in partnership.

Without addressing the low housing supply, the widening wealth gap between homeowners and renters will likely continue to grow.

Reforms to the child tax credit, capital gains tax, and other policies could make the federal income tax system a more powerful tool to advance racial equity.

US schools have become more racially and ethnically diverse over the past few decades, but changes have played out differently across the country.

New Title IX rules will help ensure pregnant and parenting students are aware of their rights and will hold colleges to a higher standard so parents can meet their educational goals.

Misconceptions about Housing First ignore decades of evidence of its effectiveness. To end homelessness, policymakers should invest in evidence-backed solutions, such as permanent supportive housing.

This tool can help government agencies, policymakers, and community advocates assess demographic and spatial disparities in their data.