When Students Get Lost in the Algorithm: The Problems with Nevada’s AI School Funding Experiment
Nevada now uses a machine-learning model to drive its “at-risk” school funding, but the new system is opaque and leaves many students out.
Bolstering Our Climate Havens: How Cities Can Prepare for Climate Migration
Climate migration patterns will reshape U.S. communities—affecting millions—prompting cities to prepare for an influx of climate migrants.
Counterterrorism Chief Says Hamas Attack and Gaza War Have Reshaped Terror Threat
Peter Bergen interviews Director of the National Counterterrorism Center Christine Abizaid
Fossil Fuel’s New Weapon: Climate Change “Delayism”
Global temperatures surpassed the critical 1.5°C threshold for the first time, the time to prioritize sustainable energy solutions is now.
How Many People Does the U.S. Assess it Killed in Somalia in 2023?
Following AFRICOM’s response to New America, we now know how many people the U.S. assesses it killed in Somalia in 2023.
How Your Conversation with ChatGPT Contributes to Climate Change
As artificial intelligence use becomes ubiquitous, developers must consider how to offset the environmental toll of these AI models.
In Effort to Entice Child Care Staff, More States Follow Kentucky’s Lead
As subsidy eligibility for child care workers expands to more states, questions remain about its viability for family child care providers
Net Neutrality Commenters Continue to Disagree on Network Slicing
Michael Calabrese on concerns regarding exempting mobile carriers from net neutrality rules.
New MPI Report Points to Better Ways to Account for English Learner Academic Performance
It’s possible to provide a more accurate measure of ELs’ academic performance and contextual information about their learning environment.
Congress’ Funding Cuts Will Hurt Community College Students and Stifle Innovation
This op-ed argues that Congress’ funding cuts to science agencies threaten community colleges and their ability to expand access to good-pay