In Celebration of Sunshine Week
Sunshine Week is a nation-wide initiative led by the American Society of News Editors that seeks to educate the public about the importance of government transparency and the dangers of excessive secrecy.
Sunshine Week is a nation-wide initiative led by the American Society of News Editors that seeks to educate the public about the importance of government transparency and the dangers of excessive secrecy.
In honor of International Women’s Day, we are proud to highlight the work of our grantees who are making significant contributions in their fields.
Today, North Dakota State University (NDSU) announced the establishment and launch of a new interdisciplinary research institute on campus.
The Association of American Universities (AAU) recently announced that it has received a grant from the Charles Koch Foundation and the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. The respective grants will help support the launch of the AAU PhD Education Initiative,
The second of four reports from a groundbreaking study conducted by the Institute for Justice Research and Development (IJRD) at Florida State University’s College of Social Work provides additional information on the internal and external barriers facing formerly incarcerated individuals.
Philosophy professor David Schmidtz’s unusual journey to founding a world-class research center at the University of Arizona.
New research from Dr. Carrie Pettus-Davis at Florida State University offers insights into the barriers faced by recently released prisoners.
The Quattrone Center’s research has been used to create pretrial procedures that promise to drastically reduce the use of money bail in Harris County, Texas.
In January, the Charles Koch Foundation participated in The Seminar Network conference, a three-day event in California where more than 700 scholars, researchers, policymakers, newsmakers, and philanthropists discussed the challenges facing the country and how individuals can come together, regardless of their differences, to develop solutions.
Researchers at Wake Forest University hope to answer the age-old question of the secret to happiness with the first Eudaimonia Index.