Don’t Repeal Common-Sense Privacy Rules
Congress would wipe out protections for Americans’ private communications, giving internet providers the green light to sell that info.
Congress would wipe out protections for Americans’ private communications, giving internet providers the green light to sell that info.
Former Corinthian College students seeking to have their private loans discharged after harassment have been denied their day in court.
A recent report emphasizes the positives of high access and funding, while acknowledging that work remains to be done to improve instruction
California’s new K-12 data tool brings greater transparency to English learners in an important way.
Join us to discuss whether technological advancements have been effective in making sports safer.
In-Person
New America
740 15th St NW #900, Washington, D.C. 20005
The FCC’s rollback of privacy guidelines is a blow to efforts aimed at increasing corporate transparency.
While some argue that American democracy as we know it is ending, this debate is thousands of years old—literally.
A new book teaches us how to take risks, make extreme choices, and be our best selves—at the office and at home.
In-Person
Interface
140 W 30th Street, New York, NY 10001
Are our public schools up to the task of inculcating in the next generation of leaders a critical sensibility as part of basic civics?
With bipartisan support and new momentum, apprenticeship may enter a period of historic expansion - but will face key issues first.
Delineating one person’s property from another’s is a serious technical challenge and a prerequisite for granting secure legal titles.
Join us on March 23rd to find out what has changed since 2015, what companies can do to improve, and why it matters.
In-Person
New America
740 15th St NW #900, Washington, D.C. 20005
Today, the Senate voted to repeal the broadband privacy rules passed by the FCC in October 2016.