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
How to Get to Zero AIDS Deaths: Bring in the Men
Men don’t talk about or seek treatment for medical ailment, including HIV/AIDS. And that’s a problem writes Gary Barker.
New Financial Security Credit Legislation Could Help More Americans Save
The Asset Building Program at New America applauds the “Financial Security Credit Act of 2015,” introduced today in the House of Representat
Tax-Exempt American Churches and Icelandic Zuists
Alexander Holt gives a master class in American ecclesiastic history relevant to a modern group of Icelanders who want their money back.
Tech Toy Tension for the Holidays
Worried about what buying the latest gizmo or gadget for your child says about you as a parent? Don’t be, says Lisa Guernsey.
The Bluegrass State Toddles Toward a Cohesive Birth-3rd Grade Policy Framework
Based on information we recently received from officials at the Kentucky DoE, we awarded Kentucky points for two indicators.
The Forgotten Age of Islamophilia
In retracing the centuries-old travels of Iranian students in England, Nile Green finds hope for friendship, peaceful coexistence, and mutua
The Secret of Digital Security Is That It’s No Secret
Justin Kosslyn explains why we shouldn’t wonder how to stay secure on the world wide web.
The Veil in Senegal
Donna A. Patterson argues that, contrary to popular belief, France and the West could learn something about religious tolerance from a count
What Working Women Can Learn from the Era of “Leave It to Beaver”
Actually, quite a lot, writes Jane Greenway Carr.
Why Your Antipathy Toward Algorithms Does Not Compute
Algorithms have been a part of human society for millennia, explains John Villasenor. So why all the hate?