What African-American Muslim Experiences Can Teach Us About Countering Violent Extremism
African-American Islam is, and has long been, a key part of the American story—and plays a critical role, too, in making America safer.
Why University Networks Are So Tempting to Foreign Hackers
It's actually kind of sweet.
Automating Inequality
A new book by Virginia Eubanks says new technology for social assistance can further disconnect the poor and rehash old narratives.
In-Person
Mid-Manhattan Library, Program Room (entrance on 42nd Street)
476 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10018
We need to wake up to the existential threat surveillance capitalism poses to democracy
Privacy, and individual control over one’s data and content, must be baked into the design of the platforms & services people depend upon.
Countering Violent Extremism: Learning from African-American Muslim Experiences
Join us for a discussion on African American Muslims and the example of the Community of Imam W. Deen Muhammad reform program.
In-Person
New America
740 15th St NW #900, Washington, D.C. 20005
In a Spirit of Collaboration, States Working Together Highlight a Federalist Path Forward
Collaboration between states highlights a positive, bipartisan path forward for policy change.
Tech Recruitment is Like Bad Dating
China’s Cyberspace Authorities Set to Gain Clout in Reorganization
Raising the Standard
We’re excited to announce the launch of our new “Raising the Standard” project.
Scaling Investment in Open Textbooks Through the Omnibus Bill
The omnibus bill introduces a new Open Textbook Pilot, investing in projects that create or expand the use of open educational resources.
‘No Turning Back’ Is a Tale of Human-Centered Resilience
Rania Abouzeid's debut book investigates the human impact of the Syrian war—and may help force the world to learn this conflict's lessons.
A Detailed Plan for the $6 Billion Allocated to Fighting the Opioid Crisis
In order to effectively spend the $6 billion allocated to fighting the opioid epidemic, we need a thorough plan.