Restraining Inmates in Labor Is Supposed to Be the Exception
In San Diego, however, it's the norm.
The Politics of Antitrust Enforcement
The specter of presidential interference in AT&T’s proposed merger with Time Warner questions the role of politics in antitrust enforcement.
Trump v. Hawaii – The White House’s Travel Ban Heads to the Supreme Court
Joshua Geltzer appeared on the Meet the Press Podcast to discuss the upcoming Supreme Court argument in the travel ban case.
Women and All Their Fake Free Time
We aren't talking about the value of unpaid work. Here's why, and why we should.
Buying Chinese IP Just Got More Complicated for Foreigners
The Undemocratic American State? Race and the Lessons of History
In-Person
New America
740 15th St NW #900, Washington, D.C. 20005
What Mark Zuckerberg Didn’t Tell Congress
Facebook is one of the least transparent social media companies when it comes to personal data and privacy issues.
Blockchain and Property in 2018: At the End of the Beginning
Two Sisters
A new book by Åsne Seierstad puts the problem of radicalization into painfully human terms.
In-Person
Arthur L. Carter Journalism Institute, New York University
20 Cooper Square, 7th Floor Commons, New York, NY 10003
A Mid-Band Spectrum Compromise For Rural Broadband: Wins All Around
There is growing support for investments in infrastructure to support more reliable broadband internet access for underserved rural areas.
The Power of Prescription Drop-offs
A new national map for prescription drop-off days shows why drop-offs are so important in the first place.
Digital Dividends or a Development Destabilizer?
Facebook After Cambridge Analytica: What Should We Do Now?
Join OTI and FTC Commissioner Terrell McSweeny for a discussion on how we can create a healthier internet ecosystem.
In-Person
New America
740 15th St NW #900, Washington, D.C. 20005