Discover and connect with journalists and influencers around the world, save time on email research, monitor the news, and more.
Recent: |
|
Past: |
|
How the next mayor could build a better, safer city after the pandemic. → Read More
Michael R. Bloomberg, Wayne A. I. Frederick, David M. Carlisle, Valerie Montgomery Rice and James Hildreth write that there are too few Black doctors and that Bloomberg Philanthropies' commitment to give $100 million to America's historically black medical schools is a partnership to increase the number of Black doctors by addressing one of the biggest obstacles: student debt. → Read More
As Congress debates how to address the economic calamity we are facing, we have an unprecedented opportunity to put people to work addressing the climate crisis — and we should start by hiring laid-off oil and gas workers to help lead the way. → Read More
Right now, the rewards of the economy are far too concentrated at the top. → Read More
Let’s eliminate money problems from the admissions equation for qualified students. → Read More
That’s why the Trump-Putin summit is so risky. → Read More
Ahead of the Putin-Trump meet, Americans rethink the value of alienating friends and making friends with foes. → Read More
Republicans in Congress have had almost two years to prove they could govern responsibly. They failed. → Read More
Republicans, who control both houses of Congress, have done little to reach across the aisle to craft bipartisan solutions — not only on guns and climate change, but also on jobs, immigration, health care and infrastructure. → Read More
Google’s decision not to renew a contract to develop artificial intelligence for the Defense Department was a victory for the employees who had protested it. It was also a defeat for U.S. national security, patriotism, and the cause of limiting civilian casualties in war. → Read More
It bowed to pressure instead of standing up for our country. → Read More
College or career? American schools should prepare students for both. → Read More
Amid a national epidemic of dishonesty, acting with integrity is more important than ever. → Read More
The trend toward elected officials propagating alternate realities — or winking at those who do — is one of the most serious dangers facing democracies. Free societies depend on citizens who recognize that deceit in government isn’t something to shrug your shoulders at. When elected officials speak as though they are above the truth, they will act as though they are above the law. And when we… → Read More
“We’re going to have self-driving vehicles in theater for the Army before we’ll have self-driving cars on the streets,” Michael Griffin, the undersecretary of defense for research and engineering… → Read More
A customs union won't solve Britain's problems — but it's better than the looming alternative. → Read More
Here are six reasons we are optimistic about the future of solar energy even in the face of the Trump administration’s actions. → Read More
The opioid epidemic is now a full-blown national crisis, yet the federal government continues to dawdle. President Donald Trump declared opioid addiction a public health emergency, and he talks a tough game. But he has not taken forceful action. If he will not lead, Congress must -- and now, before the crisis grows even worse. → Read More
More treatment. Stronger oversight. And above all, bolder leadership. → Read More
The opioid epidemic is now a full-blown national crisis, yet the federal government continues to dawdle. → Read More