Black and Proud: MLK, BLM, and Today’s Education Reformers
Robin V. Harris argues we must remember Martin Luther King Jr. and education reformer Polly Williams as they were—unapologetically black.
Incentives Shouldn’t Shape Public Assistance Policy
We're writing laws based on how we think people behave, not how they actually do, writes Kalena Thomhave.
Resilient Networks for RISE : NYC Takes Off
The Resilient Communities program and New York City Economic Development Corporation kicked off their “Resilient Networks” partnership.
Solving the Mystery of Cyber Diversity
Get a clue. Homogeneity in cyber is bad for business.
Summer Reading: Dorothea Brooke and Work-Life Balance
George Eliot taught Susannah Howe that a life well-lived must include care.
The Next President’s Tech Legacy Has a Head Start
But only if he or she keeps working to close the digital divide, warns Sarah Morris.
The Taliban’s Man in Orlando
What does it really mean for express sympathy or support for the group?
The United States of Coding
Breck Wills examines how and why we need to teach computer science to more students earlier on.
We Need Data to Rebuild Trust in the Police
Otherwise, says Eric Liu, we cannot begin to build better relations between officers and the communities they're meant to serve and protect
Where Are the Women? Not Behind the Mic.
Fuzz Hogan looks at the one way in which women did not dominate these Olympic Games.
Why the Media Must Report on Shooters and Terrorists
It's the job of journalists, explains Joanne Zalatoris.
8/24 – Official Comments to the FCC on DSRC Safety and Privacy
FCC Filing