The Report: Schools Open on a New Year, a New Normal

Plus: Biden's hot streak, the surprising economy and mothers without abortion rights
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August 12, 2022

U.S. News & World Report

The Report

Measuring government performance

Jovanny Castro, a second grader at Sunkist Elementary School, stands behind a school mascot as students head to their classrooms on the first day back to school in Anaheim, Calif., Thursday, Aug. 11, 2022. "I'm just scared to come in," said Castro. (AP Photo/Jae C. Hong)

As roughly a third of public school students return to classrooms this week, the K-12 landscape seems more settled, cohesive and confident than in recent years – at least for now.

It's a sign of the modern tension in Washington: Even on issues where they are in agreement, the minority party is not eager to help a president from the opposing party succeed.

Economists and politicians alike are having trouble understanding an economy that has survived more than two years of pandemic shocks.

The decision to overturn Roe v. Wade has made clear that women with the fewest reproductive rights also live in states that provide the least support for babies they're now forced to birth.

School districts armed with hundreds of billions of dollars in federal recovery aid are eyeing whether challenging kids with accelerated grade-level work is more effective at catching them up than remedial strategies.

The 'historic' climate, health care and tax legislation now heads to the House.

U.S. News photo editors curate this month's most compelling images from at home and abroad.

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