NSLVE is a longitudinal nonpartisan study, that seeks to understand whether students vote, not who they vote for. Since its launch in 2013, NSLVE has offered colleges and universities an opportunity to understand student voting behavior and leverage that understanding to improve educational programs promoting civic learning and engagement.
National research from Tisch College's Center for Information and Research on Civic Learning and Engagement (CIRCLE) highlights the consequences of community disconnection among young people. This column exlpores the implications for one local county.
This piece from FOX10 News about rising youth activism and anti-ICE protests around Phoenix, Arizona cites CIRCLE research on young people's views of their generation's impact.
Fahad Dogar, associate professor in Computer Science and at the Tisch College for Civic Life, said the team's approach was "grounded in the social model of disability, which emphasizes that disability arises not from individual deficits, but from the mismatch between individuals and their social environment."
This article mentions research conducted by CIRCLE that found youth voter support for Donald Trump increased by 11 percent in the 2024 election as compared to 2020.