Op-ed: Qualitative research helps us understand the “why” behind the numbers. Without these methods, we risk misunderstanding people — and making bad policy.

In other words, qualitative research is concerned with "why," whereas quantitative research is concerned with "what." Although the data produced by each is vastly different from the other ...

June 8 was UN World Oceans Day, and this year's theme is "Wonder: Sustaining What Sustains Us." One researcher who has spent ...

Democrats are much more likely than Republicans to both use and trust many major news sources, according to Pew Research ...

How can companies ensure they’re producing clean, extensible, enriched insights that are accessible to colleagues across an ...

Journalists can use these 10 tools to examine education data in areas such as student achievement, school segregation and ...

Pew Research Center’s News Media Tracker shows data on Americans’ awareness of, use of and trust in 30 major news sources to ...

The consequences of this inundation of alternative data may be profound. When assessing a stock’s value, investors must take ...

Businesses that can sustain high growth rates over prolonged periods of time are best when looking for a long-term compounder ...

Recruitment and retention issues among children's home staff easing as overall pay grows, finds latest DfE census of ...

Founding of a primary data hub for Abu Dhabi's energy sector, establishing a single, trustworthy source of data for the ...

The Paiter-Suruí people have a culture deeply rooted in their land: the Sete de Setembro Indigenous Land (TISS), on the ...