Alexander Hamilton called the U.S. Supreme Court the “weakest” branch of government, because it has no direct control over the military or budget.

The Religion & Society Program knows that for religious pluralism to become a reality in American society, we cannot ignore the events and implications of the past year.

The U.S. Supreme Court’s ruling in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization on June 24, 2022, has clear consequences: abortion is no longer a protected federal right in the U.S, and many clinics are shutting down.

The U.S. Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade on June 24, 2022, revoking the federal right to an abortion.

We don’t make it easy for returning citizens to restart their lives. Though they’ve done their time, a whole host of federal, state

Neal Katyal, former Acting Solicitor General of the US, and Ruth Marcus, Deputy Editorial Page Editor and Op-Ed Columnist, The Washington Post

People exiting incarceration often struggle to find a job—and the idea of a full-fledged career is almost beyond conceiving. But through private and public partnerships, formerly incarcerated individuals are provided with professional development in leadership, entrepreneurship, and technological skills. Small scale successes show the promise of pre-release interventions, and the benefit of breaking the stigma of a criminal record.

Writer Thomas Chatterton Williams on the moment his understanding of race shifted and what we need to unlearn to be truly anti-racist.

The Aspen Ideas Festival kicked off this weekend with big ideas from speakers, including Ascend Fellow Nitzan Pelman on helping people reali