American Hate: Survivors Speak Out
Join the Muslim Diaspora Initiative in welcoming Arjun Sethi for a discussion about his new book, American Hate: Survivors Speak Out.
In-Person
New America
740 15th St NW #900, Washington, D.C. 20005
What can TAACCCT teach us? Leveraging past lessons for the future of work
An in-depth analysis of TAACCCT will provide a base of evidence to guide future investments.
New Spending Bill Boosts Funding for Key ECE Programs
The spending bill is positive news for advocates of increased funding of early care and education programs
Can Dual Language Teachers Be Language Policymakers in their Schools?
A recent study explores DL teachers’ perceptions of their agency as language policymakers within their programs.
Change to Spousal Visa Could Impact San Diego’s Ability to Lure Talented Workers
Spouses of skilled immigrant workers may soon be unable to work in the United States.
How to Stop Wasting Teachers’ Time and Money While Improving Schools
Better license requirements could drive meaningful growth for teachers and students.
Journalists Just Can’t Quit Microsoft Word
But some are trying.
LikeWar (DC Launch)
Join New America for the DC launch event of Peter W. Singer and Emerson T. Brooking’s new book, LikeWar.
In-Person
New America
740 15th St NW #900, Washington, D.C. 20005
OTI Submits Reply Comments Urging FCC To Strengthen Section 706 Review Process
On Monday, OTI submitted reply comments in the FCC's proceeding to determine whether broadband is being deployed to all Americans.
Our Laser-Like Focus on Individualism Is Destroying Our Communities
Here's what we can do to save them.
Reversing Roe
A film that interviews abortion rights supporters and opponents lifts the lid on a decades-long campaign to overturn Roe v. Wade.
In-Person
Betaworks Studios
29 Little West 12th Street, New York, NY 10014
Sexual Harassment Permeates the Culture. Now What?
A conversation on how individuals and organizations can make concrete moves toward extinguishing sexual harassment in the workplace.
The Shell Game of Self-Reflection
One year into #MeToo, victims of sexual assault have become more visible—but perpetrators remain largely out of sight.