Searching for Common Ground: Week One of Negotiated Rulemaking
Last Monday, negotiators for this fall’s Affordability and Student Loans Committee began their work on negotiated rulemaking (“neg reg”).
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The Building Blocks of Meaningful AI Regulation
“Regulation” is the new buzzword in the AI policy space, and we need to establish solid frameworks if we want it to actually work.
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An Open Letter from Economists and Public Policy Scholars in Support of Investments in Home and Community Based Services
Economists Urge $250B Investment in Long-Term Care
New Research Illuminates EL Teacher Certification Requirements and Related Impacts on Student Learning
Policymakers should take note of the fact that less rigorous certification requirements have a negative impact on EL students.
Peter Bergen on Decades of Reporting on Afghanistan
New America Vice President and former Fellow Peter Bergen spoke about Osama bin Laden, al-Qaeda, and his decades of reporting on terrorism.
OTI Urges Congress to Enact Phone Justice for the Incarcerated
OTI’s comments focus on lowering unjust costs and helping incarcerated people maintain and build connections with their communities.
The Automation of Admissions: Predictive Analytics Use in Enrollment Management
The problem is that with the automation of enrollment management comes the perpetuation of racial inequities in college admissions.
The Iron Triangle of College Admissions: Institutional Goals to Admit the Perfect First-Year Class may Create Racial Inequities to College Access
This blog post highlights some of the contributing factors to the racial inequities to college access within enrollment management.
Dystopian Sci-Fi and the Fear of Today and Tomorrow’s Technology
Stories of dystopian sci-fi are making us scared of technology, but our fear shouldn't blind us to the potential to create something better.
Make Friends With Your Fear
Even before 9/11, America was obsessed with eliminating threats. But true security comes from embracing our fear.