Related Publications
A policy brief just released by The C.
A policy brief just released by the C.
Since the production of our 2017 policy brief, Connecting the Dots of Ohio’s Broadband Policy, much has changed in the state and nation’s broadband landscape.
A policy brief just released by the C.
Nationally, Ohio ranks 15th in per pupil spending. Even though Ohio does a better job than almost all other states in directing school funding to poor and minority students, a new study by researchers with The Ohio State University’s C.
Taking Measure of Ohio's Opioid Crisis. Opioid addiction, abuse, and overdose deaths have become the most pressing public health issue facing Ohio.
The internet continues to link itself to nearly every aspect of our daily lives: business, news, entertainment, communication, shopping, and education, just to name a few.
Full written testimony by Mark Partridge given at the US House Ways and Means Committee, Subcommittee on Human Resource hearing on the Geography of Poverty on February 16, 2016.
Over the last twenty years, the education landscape in Ohio has dramatically changed as school choice policies have opened up public funding to private schools and charter schools, increasing school options for parents and students.
Presented at The Ohio State University's 2015-2016 Agricultural Policy and Outlook Conference Series Dean's Preview Meeting on December 7, 2015.
Written by Mark Partridge, Michael Farren, Amanda Weinstein, and Mike Betz.
Many of society's greatest challenges lie at the interface of ecology, natural resource sustainability, and ecosystem integrity on the one hand and individual-societal interests and economic forces on the other.
Land policy design and implementation require timely information on land use change within Ohio and comparisons of Ohio with other states in the region, and with US land use patterns.
The “resource curse” is the term coined for the seemingly counterintuitive occurrence of slow long-term economic growth in regions rich in natural resources. In this series from the C.
The impressive growth of many cities including Raleigh, Charlotte, Denver, Phoenix, Austin, and San Diego juxtaposed with places in decline such as Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit, McAllen, and Fresno have prompted many to ask why some cities prosper while others struggle.
By Lawrence W. Libby and Michael R. Dicks. View paper.
As states continue to recover from recession, unemployment rates remain high and many workers still find themselves without a job.