And Now, an Infuriating Statistic about Women and Coding
Code written by women is more likely to be approved—so long as those approving don’t know it was written by a woman, explains Valerie Woolar
Ayatollah vs. President
As its election nears, is Iran headed to openness or isolation? Neither, argues Farzan Sabet.
If It’s Broke, Fix It
It is time to start from scratch on how we fund colleges and ensure an affordable, high quality education for all students.
If It’s Broke, Fix It
The proposals in presidential platforms to reform higher ed funding aren’t enough. Why? Because, Iris Palmer writes, you can’t paper over a
Is the Keystone State Key to a Supreme Court Nomination?
Anna Orso explores why it just might be.
Maidan, Two Years On
What’s changed in the two years since the revolution in Ukraine? Tarik Cyril Amar and Lili Bayer offer their opinions.
OTI Applauds FCC Vote to ‘Unlock the Box’
Today, the Federal Communications Commission approved a Notice of Proposed Rulemaking that would pave the way for new alternatives to the se
OTI Looks Back with Year in Review and Forward with New Leadership Team
We look back on a historic year at OTI.
Scholars Debate the State of Early Childhood Research
Four scholars recently debated the research base of early childhood programs.
You Say You Want a Revolution
But, according to a new paper by Lee Drutman, what you should really want is reform. Chayenne Polimédio explains.
K–12 Education Won’t Matter in the 2016 Elections
K-12 education policies won't be seriously debated in, and won't ultimately influence, the 2016 presidential election.
Open Technology Institute Opposes Government Attempt to Mandate Backdoor into Apple iPhone
Yesterday, at the request of the US Department of Justice, a federal magistrate judge ordered Apple to build new software to help the FBI ac
Silicon Valley and Ancient Greece
Acclaimed travel writer Eric Weiner traveled the world to find the relationship between society's innovative ideas and their surroundings.