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How Post-9/11 Tools Have Been Used for U.S. Immigration Enforcement

Twenty-five years after the terrorist attacks of Sept 11, 2001 led to a dramatic expansion of the U.S. national security infrastructure, the Trump administration has repointed many tools to detect, detain, and deport noncitizens.

Could a Super El Niño Displace Millions from Their Homes?

The 2026 El Niño is expected to be historic, potentially prompting disasters that force millions of people from their homes.

Precedent or Cautionary Tale? The U.S. Climate-Driven Relocation of Isle de Jean Charles

What happened when the U.S. government tried to resettle a whole community because of the risks posed by climate change? The resettlement of Louisiana’s Isle de Jean Charles is a complicated story.

Secondary Schools' Bilingual Gap: Promising Practices and a Path Forward

How can states and districts expand bilingual education access and better serve English Learner students in secondary schools?

A high school teacher and students sit around a table in a school library

Fiji on the Front Lines of Climate Mobility

Few nations have experienced climate hazards as directly as Fiji, and perhaps none have planned more proactively to relocate communities away from vulnerable places. Yet for many Fijians, the choice to leave home is a difficult one.

How the World Is Learning to Respond Collectively to Climate Displacement

The coordinated global response to climate change-driven displacement is relatively new and continuing to evolve. Where do things stand?

Why Is Sudan's Humanitarian Crisis Largely Invisible?

Sudan is experiencing the world's largest displacement crisis, but why is the crisis is overlooked, what are the regional spillover effects, and what would an effective international response require?