Stat: An inaccurate “double”: Both Democrats and Republicans imagine that almost twice as many of their political opponents hold more extreme views than they really do, according to a study by More in Common.
Story: During times of increased polarization and increasing stresses on democracy, researchers are studying how to break down partisan divides and address misconceptions among members of the public. In the first episode of “Beyond Polarization,” Columbia University professor and author Peter T. Coleman shares what he has learned from his career spent fostering civil dialogue among people with conflicting viewpoints. He discusses how, despite heightened feelings of disagreement across the country, the current conditions are ideal for setting a new course toward better dialogue and understanding.
Coming Soon—‘The Future of Learning’: A Four-Part Series
Student Loans: Who Is Struggling to Pay and Why?
Event Rebroadcast: Surgeon General Jerome M. Adams on the Opioid Epidemic
Scientists at Work: Why Do Mosquitoes Bite You?
Fan Favorite No. 3—"The State of the American Dream”
Fan Favorite No. 2—“Save the Sharks”
Fan Favorite No. 1—"Looks Can Be Deceiving: Deepfakes”
Coming Soon—Fan Favorites
Scientists at Work: Exploring Chilean Patagonia’s Fjords
Setting the Records Straight: Your Digital Health
The Birthplace of America
Scientists at Work: The Art and Science of Saving Mangroves
Subsidizing the Decline in Ocean Health
The American Family: The Not So Golden Years
The American Family: The Financial Crunch of Families
The American Family: Postponing Parenthood
The American Family: Waiting to Say ‘I Do’
Coming Soon—The American Family
Scientists at Work: Teaching Robots to Think
Who Is Generation Z?
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