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A Story of Reparations and Healing From New Zealand
New Zealand’s reparations for the Māori people are an example the United States can follow in pursuit of racial justice for Black and Native American communities.
Innovative public sector policies and programs (more)
New Zealand’s reparations for the Māori people are an example the United States can follow in pursuit of racial justice for Black and Native American communities.
The Supreme Court ruled against affirmative action. But race-informed approaches to policy can still transform our institutions in ways that close equity gaps and benefit everyone.
How public, for-profit, and civic organizations working to address the same city-wide social challenge can find a common starting point.
A new federal policy could make the equitable housing that communities need a reality—but only if the right steps are taken to rally resources in support of the rule.
An excerpt from Rules for Whistleblowers on the whistleblowing and detection conundrum
A staggering misalignment of postsecondary education and training programs in the United States is leaving millions of critical jobs unfilled and millions of Americans missing opportunities for meaningful economic mobility. What needs to change?
More collaborative approaches are needed to translate pledges into action.
As ecosystems of networked organizations, cities provide the necessary scale, reach, and resources to bridge the gap between small experiments and big problems.
We’re seeing remarkable advances in telemedicine stemming from the international aid response to the war in Ukraine. What have we learned that could be applied in the United States and globally?
Tweets about local air quality from US embassies around the world reduced local pollution and improved health.