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.
What Is the Blue Economy?
Our Flag Is Still There: A Visit to the Star-Spangled Banner
Event Rebroadcast: The Southern Ocean—Where Sport, Diplomacy, and Marine Protected Areas Meet
Scientists at Work: 'The Jane Goodall of Penguins'
Event Rebroadcast: How Today's Generations are Changing the World
Dental Care Gaps in America
Finding Facts
Serve the Country, Save the Parks
The Value of Non-partisanship
Event Rebroadcast: A Conversation With Governor Bill Haslam
Rising Spirituality in America
The Millennials Aren’t Kids Anymore
What's Happening in the States
The Next Generation
Event Rebroadcast: Deep Seabed Mining and the Environment
Technology Today and Tomorrow
Poverty and Connecting to Opportunity in Philadelphia
Impacts of Illegal Fishing
Antibiotic Resistance: When Drugs Don’t Work Anymore
Bonus: Responding to the Opioid Crisis
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