How Far Should Congress Go to Protect Privacy?
Looming federal privacy legislation could disrupt one of the most dominant online business models.
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Big ideas, bold solutions. Explore the latest research, analysis, and policy insights from our experts.
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.
Repairing the Roots of Democracy
In their new book Civic Power, Hollie Russon Gilman and K. Sabeel Rahman diagnose the erosion of U.S. democracy—and how to fix it.
The Rise of Networked Vigilante Surveillance
What happens when the neighborhood watch gets automatic license plate readers?
The Role of Hispanic-Serving Institutions in Strengthening the Latinx Teacher Pipeline: An Interview with Luis Maldonado and Alicia Diaz
This is the fourth post of a blog series on strengthening Latinx teacher pathways.
5 Ways Culturally Responsive Teaching Benefits Learners
Americans Are Split on College Costs and Who Should Pay
Analysis of new survey data that shows both Republicans and Democrats agree that greater investment is needed to make college affordable.
Crystal Mason’s Ballot Was Never Counted. Will She Still Serve Five Years in Prison for Illegally Voting?
Her lawyers say if her sentence stands, it could discourage low-information voters from going to the polls at all.
God’s Conversion Rate
Churches are using targeted ads on social media to convert and recruit.
Interview: The Role of Coaching in Helping Head Start Teachers Effectively Serve DLLs
A conversation with Senayet Negusse, a DLL coach who supports teachers to better serve DLLs in Early Head Start.
Pecking Order and Privilege
Kathryn Bowers and Barbara Natterson-Horowitz explore the origins of "pecking order"—and how it affects your life.
The Longest War Reaches Adulthood
How the terrorist threat has changed 18 years after 9/11