How Much is Too Much?
How can the US Government maintain a level of secrecy in the digital age?
In-Person
New America
740 15th St NW #900, Washington, DC 20036
New Research on How States can Control Tuition Growth
New research finds that decentralized tuition setting authority and fixed caps on its rate of growth are associated with higher tuition.
A Changing Portland, A Changing District: Language Diversity in the Centennial School District (Part One)
The language diversity in Centennial School District is a testament to the demographic changes the city has undergone.
OTI Urges Senate to Remove Anti-Consumer, Anti-Innovation Rider from Spending Bill
The Senate Appropriations Committee today approved a spending bill that jeopardizes net neutrality and the FCC’s hard-fought efforts to prot
Out-of-State Tuition: A DREAMer Barrier to College
States have been deciding for themselves whether undocumented immigrants can pay in-state tuition at public colleges and universities.
AT&T/DirecTV Conditions are a Step Forward, But Consumers Remain Vulnerable
The chairman of the Federal Communications Commission circulated a proposal yesterday to approve AT&T’s proposed merger with DirecTV, contin
Drones and Aerial Observation
New America has published a primer that discusses the capabilities and limitations of unmanned aerial vehicles.
In-Person
New America
740 15th St NW #900, Washington, DC 20036
New America Contributing to OSCE Cyber Confidence Building Measures
Global Cyber Director Tim Maurer presents the Project’s Global Cyber Definitions Database in Vienna