Extraordinary Entrepreneurs, Unlikely Places
The next Steve Jobs is just as likely to come from Lagos, Lahore, Monterrey or Mumbai as from Silicon Valley.
Big ideas, bold solutions. Explore the latest research, analysis, and policy insights from our experts.
The next Steve Jobs is just as likely to come from Lagos, Lahore, Monterrey or Mumbai as from Silicon Valley.
New America is pleased to announce the appointment of the 2016 Fellows.
The talented residents of India's Kathputli Colony of street performers are fighting the modernization and gentrification of their home.
A new film by Hubert Sauper observes the precarious start of South Sudan from a tiny, homemade tin and canvas airplane.
On the heels of the Supreme Court's decision overturning a key part of the Voting Rights Act, is there a new struggle for voting rights?
When we too often go to great lengths to rationalize the stories we concoct, why is it so hard for us to tell it like it is?
Rather than patching up the student debt system, can we pay for college in a way that lives up to America's ideals?
What will World War III look like? P. W. Singer and August Cole answers this by smashing together technothriller with nonfiction.
In Southern Rites, a small Southern town is still grappling with the deeply-held racial tensions that society has been quick to avoid.
We talked with Joseph Kim about his journey across cultural and political realities an entire world apart.
The debate about Israel/Palestine in the United States is shifting.
Sarah Maslin Nir's "Unvarnished" series on NYC nail salons is a lesson in the power of careful reporting.
"Rules of engagement" of the Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) and the human consequences of Israeli military policies on the ground in Gaza.
Too many Americans are working too few hours for too little money.
In under-resourced communities across the world, a new breed of change marker–the social entrepreneur–has been tackling issues of poverty.