Dr. Hooshang Amirahmadi—a professor of planning and public policy at New Jersey-based Rutgers University and a candidate in Iran’s 2013 presidential race—argued that while the Houthis are Shi’a Muslims, as is the Iranian regime, the Houthis should not be equated with Hezbollah, a Shi’ia terror group that has much closer ties to Iran.
Breaking Israel News, April 5
Attractive accessibility: Exploring disparities in attributes of primary care physicians in New Jersey by Yingning Xie and Michael Smart Highlights High competition results in moderate transit accessibility in census tracts near NYC. Infrastructure constraints limit...
The Progress and Poverty Institute (PPI) and the Bloustein School are pleased to announce the recipients of the Progress of Ideas Scholarship Program. Established by PPI, the Progress of Ideas scholarship program was created to support graduate students in the areas...
Can Collaboration Succeed in Siting a Spent Nuclear Fuel Facility in the United States?—A Challenge in Political Sustainability by Michael R. Greenberg, Henry J. Mayer, Megan Harkema, and Steven Krahn Abstract We examine the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE)’s...
2025 Summer Intern Presentations Now Available Last week, the New Jersey State Policy Lab’s most recent cohort of summer interns presented on their respective areas of public policy research on August 6th, and the recordings of these presentations are now available....
In Camden and Atlantic City, health care systems are treating housing as a public health issue Housing instability is driving ER visits and chronic illness. South Jersey health systems are stepping in with housing support and policy partnerships. Health care systems...