America Turns 250, and Confidence in Democracy Is Shaky
Ted Johnson and M.J. Rymsza-Pawlowska discuss modern American patriotism, past anniversaries, and how this 250th anniversary can spur change.
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OTI’s Agentic AI Work Wins Privacy Papers for Policymakers Award
A Trump Official’s Thin Legal Case Against Accreditors’ DEI Policies
The Inevitable but Avoidable War
Tech for the People, by the People: Harmonizing Data for the Environmental Movement with Gabe Watson
New Report: Are Student Loans the Best We Can Do?
Student borrowing was supposed to reflect an agreement between aspiring college students and the government; the latter would use loans to a
Israel, Gaza, and Monitoring Human Rights
Monitoring human rights during wartime is a particularly daunting challenge, especially when greeted with a hostile audience.
Just in Time Podcast
For white-collar workers, jobs that promise flexible hours may be highly sought after.
The Next Economic Disaster Podcast
Currently, American consumers owe over $11.5 trillion in debt. Are we on the cusp of another economic crisis?
Guest Post: How Much Would You Spend to Save $19 Million a Year?
California loses about $19 million a year from its public assistance programs to a surprising cost: ATM fees.
The Affordable Care Act and Asset Limits: What’s Left Undone
This blog post is the third and final installment in a series by Julianna Lord, Emerson National Hunger Fellow.
Guest Post: Recap from New America NYC: Rich Hill
Editor’s Note: This post, which was originally published on the New America NYC blog, provides a summary of an Asset Building Program event
Recap: Rich Hill
Rich Hill, Missouri, a once thriving coal town home to 1,400 people, is mined out. Here’s its story.
Fast Track Eases Medicaid Enrollment, but Implementation Matters Too
In the span of just a few months, approximately 750,000 people were newly identified as eligible for Medicaid in California. How?