Promise and Compromise
No vehement advocate of personal responsibility argues against payroll withholding for taxes. So why not do the same with student loans?
The Armor of Light
Is it really possible to be both pro-gun and pro-life?
In-Person
Civic Hall
156 Fifth Avenue, Second Floor, New York, NY 10010
Three Years Since Sandy, Are We Ready?
Pamela Puchalski and Greta Byrum ask whether, for all of the federal billions spent, we’ve gotten any better at helping communities help the
Get Paid What You’re Worth
New America, the Harvard Business School, MORE magazine discuss (how to close) the gender pay gap.
In-Person
Harvard Club of New York City
35 West 44th Street, New York, NY 10036
Data vs. Politics: Why Has Commissioner Chester Stepped Back from PARCC?
Mass Education Commissioner and PARCC Chairman Mitchell Chester just took a big step back from the test he’s championed.
New Copyright Rules Offer Improvements for Security Researchers, But Need for Legislative Reform Continues
Today, the Librarian of Congress issued highly-anticipated new exceptions to the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA. Section 1201 of the
Senate Passes Dangerous Cybersecurity Information Sharing Act
Today, the Senate passed the Cybersecurity Information Sharing Act (CISA, S. 754), with a vote of 74 to 21. The bill was broadly opposed by
DCPS Uses New Approach to Develop Dual Immersion Programs
A new approach to training teachers builds on recent efforts to ensure the quality of dual immersion programs across D.C. Public Schools.
Keeping Play in Kindergarten
Setting high academic standards for kindergarten students and building a classroom centered around play are not mutually exclusive.
Master’s Requirement Threatens Equity in Dual Enrollment Access
The Higher Learning Commission’s recent ruling is poised to cut or eliminate dual enrollment programs across its member states.