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Washington, DC
Joined June 2010
Born October 1, 1916

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  1. While the infrastructure bill polls highly with Americans, it also seems that the very process of passing the infrastructure legislation turned people off not only to Congress, but to the president himself.

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  2. “Although much is still unknown about geoengineering, the United States cannot afford to wait to act.” , , and Zaruhi Mnatsakanyan explain what the Biden admin should know.

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  3. How should the U.S. respond to today’s security crises? In his new book, The Art of War in an Age of Peace, presents a well‑researched, ethically sound, and politically viable vision for American national security policy. Get the book:

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  4. “As donors work to advance the digital capabilities of developing country governments, they must be constantly alert as to how those capabilities can be misused,” and Meagan Dooley write.

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  5. The cybersecurity industry lacks authoritative, independent investigations capable of understanding how breaches occur and how to carry out systematic improvements. Until such a system exists, major breaches are likely to continue.

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  6. By the end of 2021, there will be 4 billion people in the global consumer class. and Max Heinze look at the driving forces behind the rise of this group.

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  7. Financial markets are one of the most powerful ways to drive public and private action on climate resilience, but current policies often fail to steer capital to the most resilient uses.

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  8. This book is part of our book giveaway! Head over to Instagram to find out how to enter for the chance to win this and the other 11 books featured in the giveaway.

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  9. How should the U.S. respond to today’s security crises? In his new book, The Art of War in an Age of Peace, presents a well‑researched, ethically sound, and politically viable vision for American national security policy. Get the book:

    Show this thread
    Undo
  10. “Myanmar is experiencing one of the worst crises since its independence.”

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  11. Does the new U.S. infrastructure law cement racial equity into our built environment? Carlos Martín, , say the act funds business as usual.

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  12. “If turnout among Native Americans in 2022 is on par with 2018 and 2020, this sub-group of the electorate could have an impact on election outcomes across the country,” writes Gabriel Sanchez.

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  13. Anger over school policies and curriculum were part of the prevailing media narratives around recent elections. But is the narrative grounded in public opinion or based on a vocal minority? , Amie Rapaport, , & Dan Silver assess:

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  14. Funding from the American Rescue Plan offers local leaders an important opportunity to rethink their budgets and revenue collection practices. shares 6 recommendations.

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  15. It’s okay to hoard books, but not dreams. But that is exactly what’s happening with a segment of the American middle class—and they’re exacerbating inequality in the United States. Get ’s book, Dream Hoarders, to learn more:

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  16. Increased consumer demand, production stoppages due to COVID-19, and a lack of truck drivers have all put immense pressure on supply chains. But these short-term disruptions are tied to deeper structural problems.

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  17. In Kenya, mobile financial services—specifically mobile money—contributed to increasing financial inclusion from 26.7% to 82.9% between 2006 and 2019.

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  18. “Instead of a unified approach toward investigating major cybersecurity incidents, the federal government tends to respond in predictably disjoined ways.”

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  19. Dec 17

    Inequitable fines and fees hurt vulnerable communities. Now, policymakers have an opportunity for reform. names six ways cities can begin to reform their fines and fees. via

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  20. The Build Back Better Act largely ignores an essential channel through which housing impacts climate change: land use and housing development practices.

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