As Bayer and Monsanto Push for Merger, Texas Farmers Fear Rising Prices
While the agricultural firms claim that the merger will boost innovation, farmers fear it will eliminate competition.
China’s Cybersecurity Law One Year On
Facebook Will Tell You If You Liked or Followed Content Made by Russian Trolls During the 2016 Election
Facebook recently unveiled plans to inform users if they interacted with propaganda from the Kremlin-backed Internet Research Agency.
OTI Strongly Opposes House Intelligence Committee’s Bill to Expand All FISA Surveillance and Reauthorize Section 702
The House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence’s bill will reauthorize and expand invasive surveillance law.
So You Think You’re Not a White Feminist?
Allyship—true allyship, at least—means prioritizing impact over intent, and realizing when those attempts are misguided.
The Insistent Invisibility of Black Women in Public Discourse
Even among the leading lights of today’s public intellectuals, there’s a persistent inability to put into words the work of black women.
Toeing the Line Between Censorship and Content Moderation
A recent conversation grappled with the slippery slope of having the technical capability, and willingness, to remove objectionable content.
What You Need to Know About the Fight to Save Net Neutrality
‘Net neutrality’ may sound like a wonky term, but its repeal would have ramifications on the average internet user.
Who’s Participating in Dual Enrollment?
Low income students and students of color are underrepresented in dual-enrollment programming
Financial Irresponsibility
This post, the second in a series, explores potential updates to colleges’ financial responsibility test at the borrower defense rulemaking.