The Philosophical Case Against the White-Wine Emoji
The white-wine emoji could open a can of (pink, brown, and gray) worms.
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They Can’t Shut Us Up If We Shut Them Down
Joe Wilkes interviews #ShutDownDC organizer Nick Brana on last month’s global climate strike.
Jill Filipovic on Her Work About Abortion Access in Conflict and Crisis Zones
New America 2019 Fellow Jill Filipovic spoke about abortion access for rape survivors, migration, and reproductive rights in conflict and crisis zones.
North Seattle College’s applied baccalaureate in app development delivers full-stack IT skills to local learners
Emphasizing flexibility and practical problem-solving, North Seattle's applied IT baccalaureate provides a new pathway to tech opportunity.
10/1 Ex Parte Notice of Meeting with the Office of Commissioner Starks
A State to Look to This Principals Month: Illinois
In a new report out today, New America explores the bold steps one state has taken to reform principal preparation.
Al-Shabaab strikes U.S. drone airstrip and Italian military vehicles
Scientific American: Boosting Kids’ Executive Function and Oral Language
Examples from three different teaching approaches that, according to scientific studies, have had a significant positive impact on child out
Broadband Data Collection is Outdated—the FCC Needs to do More
Amir Nasr argues the FCC should finally begin collecting pricing data as part of its new broadband availability mapping efforts.
Federal Spending on Early Care and Education: Past, Present, and Future
Funding for early care and education should be prioritized to meet the needs of young children
New Lessons from Tennessee: Pre-K and What Comes Next
New research on Tennessee pre-K is both a win for early childhood education advocates and a call to action for policymakers
Does Your Phone Know Where You Live?
FPR hosted a workshop on September 27th to discuss how data can be used to document land and property rights.
Fearing Deportation, Immigrants Are Dropping Medicaid Over Misinformation About Trump’s New Policy
Changes to the federal "public charge" rule are set to take effect in October, but confusion is already causing immigrants to drop benefits.
How Far Should Congress Go to Protect Privacy?
Looming federal privacy legislation could disrupt one of the most dominant online business models.
Humanity’s Greatest Existential Crisis
In light of this week's protests, New America revisits a conversation with David Wallace-Wells on the climate crisis.