NDN/NPI is proud to release a major new paper authored by Rob Shapiro and Kevin Hassett: "The Employment Effects of Advances in Internet and Wireless Technology: Evaluating the Transitions from 2G to 3G and from 3G to 4G."
Features
While conservatives continue to call for more austerity in the face of a slow economy, American households have finally begun to borrow again. In his latest blog, Rob Shapiro explains how this new consumer borrowing is driving recent job gains and what the future could hold.
Asking Millennials which candidate they expect to win an election may measure their awareness of the conventional wisdom that says President Obama is in deep trouble, but it says very little about how Millennials are actually going to vote in 2012.
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The New Policy Institute’s 21st Century Border Initiative released a major new report researched by The North American Center For Transborder Studies NACTS) at Arizona State University, “Realizing the Value of our Cross Border Trade with Mexico.”
Halting democratic reforms in Burma have been met with diplomatic advances from the U.S., with Secretary Clinton's historic visit to Yangon providing a platform for further progress in the country and the region.
Recent Work
Sam duPont
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Sun, October 2
Political protests around the world are seeking to leverage new technology to support their cause. But for these tools to be effective, their cause and their message must first be clear.
Alicia Menendez
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Tue, September 27
On Monday, September 26th, Mike Hais and Morley Winograd discussed their new book, Millennial Momentum, on the PBS NewsHour.
Alicia Menendez
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Tue, August 30
While new enterprises clamor for Latino readership online, there's something interesting happening off-line: Spanish-language outlets are tending to do better overall than their mainstream English-language peers.
Alicia Menendez
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Thu, August 25
A new poll which finds Obama's approval numbers dipping among Latinos. Here, Latino Decisions pollster Matt Barreto weighs in.
Robert J. Shapiro
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Fri, June 17
The IMF reports that, by some measures, developing countries will produce a majority of the world's output by 2014. In this week's blog, Rob Shapiro, explains how this development heralds the beginning of Globalization 2.0, which will present new and very difficult challenges to American prosperity.
Simon Rosenberg
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Tue, May 10
In El Paso President Barack Obama delivered a compelling, powerful speech on the progress which has been made along the border, and the need to keep going and get to the rest of the immigration reform agenda.
