Blogs

Arizona's Economic Development Landscape: Charting a Unified Course Reports and Publications November 2012 Ken Western
Arizona's Emerging Latino Vote Reports and Publications August 2012 Bill Hart, Eric Hedberg
AZ public schools jeopardized by diverting funds to private ones Erica McFadden May 31, 2013 A recent Merrill/Morrison Poll conducted with 488 Arizona adults found that 97 percent of voters view a top-quality public education as important to Arizona’s future, yet 74 percent said the state Legislature underfunds public education and seven in 10 oppose shifting funds from public schools to parochial, private and charter schools.
Dropped? Latino Education and Arizona's Economic Future Reports and Publications April 2012 Bill Hart, CJ Eisenbarth Hager
Population Change in Arizona, Texas and the United States: Implications for Education and Economic Development Presentations April 2012 Dr. Steve Murdock Changing demographics presentation by Dr. Steve Murdock of Rice University at April 27, 2012 forum for new report, "Dropped? Latino Education and Arizona's Economic Future."
Presentation for "Dropped?" Report Presentations April 2012 Bill Hart "Dropped? Latino Education and Arizona's Economic Future" originally presented in Powerpoint April 27, 2012 in Phoenix by Morrison Institute for Public Policy Senior Policy Analyst Bill Hart.
Arizona Directions 2012 Reports and Publications November 2011 Andrea Whitsett
Watering the Sun Corridor: Managing Arizona's Megapolitan Area Reports and Publications August 2011 Grady Gammage Jr, Monica Stigler, Susan Clark-Johnson, William Hart
To Learn and Earn: Arizonans’ Experiences Competing in the Race for Good Jobs Reports and Publications July 2011 Nancy Welch, William Hart, Judie Scalise, Richard Toon, C.J. Eisenbarth Hager, Joseph Garcia, Monica Stigler, Andrea Whitsett
Kicking sand in the face of Arizona's down and out Joseph Garcia June 14, 2011 When Senate Majority Whip Steve Pierce glibly opened Monday’s reconvened special session by explaining away his notable absence Friday with his day-at-the-beach soliloquy, it was apparent this day – like any other day – would be anything but for Arizona’s unemployed.