FCC Passes New Rules That Actually Increase Consumer Privacy Protections
These rules will finally return to consumers some of the control over their privacy that they’ve long desired.
Inequality And The Crisis of American Democracy
Please join the Political Reform program for a conversation on how we need a more thorough structural approach to economic change.
In-Person
New America
740 15th St NW #900, Washington, D.C. 20005
New Year, New FAFSA – No More
Time was the FAFSA came out on New Year’s Day. This year, students can look forward to a little less of a holiday crunch.
Shift Commission Candid Conversations: The founder of Zipcar on self-driving cars and the future of work
Jack Clark talks to Zipcar co-founder Robin Chase about the impact of self-driving cars .
The Top Four Things Millennials want from the Workplace
A recent survey shows just how ‘normal’ Millennial workplace attitudes actually are.
What’s Making Some Women in Cyber So Tired
10/31 – FCC Reply Comments on Access to Spectrum Frontiers above 24 GHz
FCC Filing
Building a Corps of Media Mentors: Why and Where to Start
A call for policymakers and leaders in education, including libraries, to get serious about supporting these new jobs.
The Workweek: Oct. 31, 2016
Highlights from the latest research, news, and perspectives around the labor market.
Cyber Insecurity
This panel explores a set of emerging cybersecurity policy tools that distinctly partner public and private sectors
In-Person
New America
740 15th St NW #900, Washington, D.C. 20005
Considering the Costs of Open Government Information
Before we decide that it's case closed in favor of open government information, Lee Drutman says we should be open to considering its costs.
From Transparency to Democracy
What's better than openness? Openness coupled with engagement.
International Policy and Open Government: No-Go Zone, or Leapfrogging Late Adapters?
The idea of open government clashes with the traditions of foreign affairs. Or does it? Heather Hurlburt explores.