
Can Policy Reforms Get Young Voters and People of Color to the Polls?
To encourage civic engagement among young adults and minorities, USC’s Mindy Romero aims to make it easier to cast a ballot.
To encourage civic engagement among young adults and minorities, USC’s Mindy Romero aims to make it easier to cast a ballot.
Why is the Golden State’s population growth flattening?
The enthusiastic optimist sees opportunities for sustainability around every corner.
A new USC survey offers a snapshot of how coronavirus has changed behavior in America, from stockpiling emergency supplies and food to hygiene.
Boosting the cost of sodas and sugary drinks might not necessarily add up to better health, say USC experts.
Two related studies from a USC professor show a country torn between helping people for free and imposing costs on those who need a hand.
Antonio Bento, professor of public policy and economics at the USC Price School of Public Policy, was named an inaugural member of the executive committee of the new research entity.
It’s the ultimate field trip for public health policy students: visiting the state capital to meet with lawmakers.
Findings by USC and other universities contradict claims by the Trump administration, which aims to roll back fuel economy standards.
USC Leonard Davis School faculty member spent the past year as a Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Health Policy Fellow in Washington, D.C.
The USC Center of Public Diplomacy’s Jay Wang weighs in on how technology is changing the rules of policymaking.
To help the community’s most vulnerable, Chris Ah San learns to navigate the world of policymaking.
High-deductible plans are falling short of their promises of significant savings for consumers, study finds.
USC experts say cash prices for medication can vary widely in the same neighborhood. But few comparison shop for health care.
USC-led study finds that when foot traffic is down, crime goes up — even when the closed businesses were marijuana dispensaries thought to be crime magnets.
Trojans hold high-profile meetings with lawmakers, emphasizing key policy and funding issues.
Brian M. Rosenthal’s seven-part series revealed that Texas educators denied services to children with developmental needs.
USC Price researcher looks at whether legislators align with the president or the state governor.
Politicians and the public don’t seem to trust scientific advisers — a situation that could use a remedy.
Four weeks of training include lectures from USC faculty and visits to L.A. hotspots.
USC alumni are woven throughout the fabric of Southern California civic life.
The elected official tells USC Price audience that he’s worked to reduce the bottom line for tax payers.
The fifth annual PACE/USC Rossier poll finds that voters’ perceptions of local public schools have reached the highest level of confidence since the poll began.
Tax incentives handed to filmmakers offer minimal return in terms of job or wage growth yet some states opt to outbid each other for films.