NDN Narratives
NDN Fellow Mike Hais continues his argument that most independent voters are, in fact, affiliated one way or the other. What's more, those who identify and lean as Democrats constitute a clear majority.
We recently joined the U.N. Foundation and the Vodafone Foundation to co-host a reception for the Washington release of a groundbreaking new report on the power of mobile technology to improve health care in the developing world.
The recent White House meeting on immigration reform was a success. We at NDN remain optimistic that a bill can pass late this year or early next year. It won't be easy, but in Washington, nothing of significance is.
NDN's Latin America Policy Initiative will build cultural, political, economic, and personal bridges throughout the Western Hemisphere. Simon makes the case for why, in these tough economic times, you should support NDN and this new initiative.
Recent Work
Our country is facing so many complex policy challenges, writes Dr. Rob Shapiro, that we are in danger of making ill-considered decisions as we create policy.
NDN Fellows Morley Winograd and Mike Hais draw parallels between the Millennial generation in Iran and here in America. In both places, they argue, young people are remaking politics.
Michael Moynihan writes that to ignite not only the immediate economy but also the economy of the next ten years, the Administration and Congress need to move forcefully to remove barriers to the clean economy.
Dr. Rob Shapiro writes from Beijing, China with a fresh perspective on the future of American health care.
This week's economic backgrounder pulls together our best recent work on the future of American foreign policy, healthcare reform, climate change and new financial reform.
In his most recent New Tools post, Dan looks at the tricky question of who may police the internet. It's a lawless Wild West in cyberspace, and it's unclear where control should lie.
Sam's indispensable roundup of the day's political, economic, and world news.
