The Pew Charitable Trusts

The Pew Charitable Trusts has been a member of Linktree for 5 years and joined in August 2021. The social media accounts linked to from The Pew Charitable Trusts are: • Facebook • YouTube • LinkedIn • X Besides social media accounts, PewTrusts has populated their site with: • Website - Pew Trusts • Pew Research Center • After the Fact - Podcast • Newsletters • Trust Magazine • Trend Magazine • Pew Latin American Fellows: To Apply • The Importance of Sustainable Fisheries Management • Education Department Addresses Forgiveness for Income-Driven Student Loan Payments, But Work Remains • The Power of Lived Experience in Suicide Prevention • Gender pay gap in high-earning jobs. • Key Bridge Collapse Adds Pressure to a Strained Maryland Budget • Media Mistrust Has Been Growing for Decades—Does It Matter? • Colorado Designates 15 Rivers as Outstanding Waters—the Nation's Strongest Water Quality Protections • Climate Change Poses Risks to Neglected Public Transportation and Water Systems • After the Fact Podcast - A Conversation with Hank Green • Stimulant Use is on the Rise in the U.S. • Unused Office Spaces Could Help Solve America's Housing Shortage • Pew Scholar Harnesses New Tech to Study Preeclampsia • How Americans get Local Political News • How Cities Can Consider Equity in Budgeting and Why It Matters • America's Most Common Drug Problem? Unhealthy Alcohol Use • The People of Pew • Strengthening the Free Library of Philadelphia • Pew Research Center - Striking Findings From 2024 • State Courts Play a Key Role in American Life • What the Data Says About Immigrants in the U.S. • Capital Budgeting in Philadelphia • Untangling Consumer and Medical Debt in the Courts • Philly is Seeing Rising Home Prices, Yet Incomes Fail to Keep Pace • New Rochelle, NY Added Housing While Keeping Rent Price Growth Low • World Cancer Day • Five State Fiscal Debates to Watch • Facts About the U.S. Black Population • America's most common drug problem? Alcohol. • Good news from 2024: U.S. expands methadone access • After the Fact podcast - Hank Green • 2019 Pew biomedical scholar Aaron Streets • Hawai'i Governor Josh Green, M.D., visits Pew • 2025 Marine Fellows • How Public Opinion Has Changed • Housing Policy Win • Addiction Care Access • Building Healthy Communities • Debt Collection Win • Wins From 2024 • Pew Biomedical Scholar Jose Ordovas-Montanes • Cascading Disasters • Single-Stairway Apartment Buildings Have Strong Safety Records • What Americans say are the top problems facing the country ... • Philadelphia 2025 • More than 9 million student loan borrowers are in default or close to it. • Public Subsidies for Entertainment Venues • How States Encourage Suicide Prevention Training for Health Care Professionals • Protect MPAs • Court Text Reminders • Suicide Risk Reduction • U.S. Stimulant Use • State Education Funding Debate • Helping People Recover From Addiction in Philadelphia • "After the Fact" podcast - Turning Surplus Food into Millions of Meals • Manufactured Housing in America • Meet with a Pew expert at NCSL's Legislative Summit • 5 Ways to Curb U.S. Housing Costs • Schools Can Help Address Youth Mental Health and Substance Use • Modern Multifamily Buildings Provide the Most Fire Protection • Modern Apartments Are the Safest Housing, Firefighters Explain • States Advance Single-Stairway Reforms to Expand Housing • An Increase in Pension Obligations Adds to States’ Unfunded Liabilities • 5 State Fiscal Debates to Watch • Mounting Pressures Usher in a New Budget Era • New Federal Medicaid Policies Compound State Budget Pressures • As SNAP Changes Shift Food Assistance Costs, States Face New Choices • Uncertainty Surrounding Federal Disaster Funding Looms Over State Budgets • As Budgets Tighten, States Double Down on Efficiency and Tech Innovation • States Weigh Pros and Cons of Investing in Cryptocurrency • Building Homes Near Jobs, Stores, and Transit Saves Public Dollars • Revisiting the Pandemic-Era Domestic Migration Surge—and What It Means for State Budgets • Congress Clears Housing Bill, Cementing a Rare Bipartisan Feat