Rousseff is Out. Are All Brazilian Women Out, Too?
Chayenne Polimédio writes on what the impeachment of Brazil's first woman president means for all other Brazilian women.
Latest
Big ideas, bold solutions. Explore the latest research, analysis, and policy insights from our experts.
New America’s Resilient Communities Program Announces Community Partners for RISE : NYC
New America’s Resilient Communities is thrilled to announce its partnership with six community anchor organizations.
Resilient Networks for RISE : NYC Takes Off
The Resilient Communities program and New York City Economic Development Corporation kicked off their “Resilient Networks” partnership.
Resilient Communities Supports Future-Proofed, Resilient Communications in Recent Comments to HUD and FCC
Principles of the Resilient Communities Program
The Mission of New America's Resilient Communities goes beyond assisting in times of disaster or crisis.
Do D’s and R’s Matter More than X’s and Y’s?
A popular narrative says gender plays a starring role in candidates' success. A new study suggests otherwise. Chayenne Polimédio explores.
Don’t Panic – Organize!
New America’s Resilient Communities team led a workshop on community-led resilience planning.
Fast and Free
Wi-Fi is essential to New York City's strategy to give every resident and business access to affordable, reliable, high-speed broadband.
American Amnesia
According to a new book by Jacob Hacker and Paul Pierson, what's good for business and what's good for Americans has become misaligned.
The Government That Governs Best Governs
Chayenne Polimédio revisits an age when Americans weren’t allergic to the idea of good government.
Learning from Brussels: Rethinking Airport Security
Greta Byrum explores how we can help airport staff keep passengers and patrons safe in an emergency
Democracy Reinvented
For participatory budgeting to work, a healthy American democracy is a must, according to a new book by Hollie Russon-Gilman.
Congress Should Improve Oversight Capacity And Reduce Its Reliance On Lobbyists
Inadequate staffing and high turnover in congressional offices makes lobbyists too powerful.