For universities squeezed by falling enrollments, recruiting ex-offenders could be a new source of revenue—and a chance to transform lives.
Mel Jones
Mel Jones, a former Washington Monthly editorial intern, is a writer based in Washington, D.C.
Mel Jones, a former Washington Monthly editorial intern, is a writer based in Washington, D.C.
For universities squeezed by falling enrollments, recruiting ex-offenders could be a new source of revenue—and a chance to transform lives.
A state-by-state breakdown of the Senate primaries shows Democrats have largely, but not completely, averted a debilitating ideological civil war in the midterm elections
Keep reading
It’s great that Democrats are blasting “The Epstein Class” but their House candidate in New Jersey needs to avoid “Israeli genocide” and “Abolish ICE.”
Keep reading
Everyone expected the end of affirmative action to reduce Black and Hispanic enrollment at top colleges. That’s not exactly how it worked out.
Keep reading
Teens’ distrust in news is a crisis. Better “news literacy” can help.
Keep reading
An expert on mass atrocities and genocide, Alexander Laban Hinton explains what to fear in Trump’s term and how to manage the chaos ahead.
Keep reading
The president not only traffics in racist rhetoric, but also racist policies, and we should not shy away from pointing out the harms.
Keep readingSomething went wrong. Please refresh the page and/or try again.