From Bletchley to Bharat: Can Middle Powers Chart a Third Way in AI?
For middle powers, the logic of banding together is undeniably compelling at a time of escalating great power coercion.
Latest
Big ideas, bold solutions. Explore the latest research, analysis, and policy insights from our experts.
How We Can Build More: Piloting a New Approach to Affordable and Market Rate Housing
The Quantum Curtain
The Cycles of Regenerative Governance in Kenya
The Heart and Soul of Storytelling in Pennsylvania
Work-Based Learning For Emerging Technologies And Advanced Industries
Shalin Jyotishi is featured in Forbes sharing how work-based learning can prepare workers for careers in AI and other advanced industries.
How to Fix America’s Two-Party Problem
Lee Drutman wrote a piece with Jesse Wegman for the New York Times on how proportional representation could fix our two-party system.
What Can You Expect From President Trump’s Foreign Policy?
New America VP and ASU Professor of Practice Peter Bergen interviews FT’s Edward Luce on what Trump’s foreign policy may look like.
Why the ‘Digital Divide’ Persists Within Indigenous Communities
OTI on tech use and access in Indigenous communities.
Worker Voice and Emerging Technology Development
Shalin Jyotishi responds to a call for prioritizing worker collaborations with researchers for technology development.
Trump Wants a Loyal FBI and Justice Department. Here’s How He Plans to Get it.
In Episode 84 of his podcast, ASU and New America’s Peter Bergen examines how Trump might change the Justice Department.
Jimmy Carter’s Foreign Policy Legacy is Far More Complex – and Successful – Than he Gets Credit For
New America VP and ASU Professor of Practice Peter Bergen examines Jimmy Carter’s foreign policy record.
P.W. Singer and the Power of Useful Fiction
New America Strategist and ASU Professor of Practice Peter W. Singer discusses the role of fiction as a analytical method.
Was Jimmy Carter’s Foreign Policy Actually a Success?
In Episode 83 of his podcast, ASU and New America’s Peter Bergen reexamines Jimmy Carter’s foreign policy legacy.
“Not Every Path is Directly to College.” Fewer Students Pursue Degrees, Certificate Programs Are on the Rise.
Shalin Jyotishi is quoted in a Boston Globe article about the rise of certificate programs as alternatives to college degrees.