Navigating Public Policy, Technology, Health, Data, and Innovation for a Fairer Future
In the United States, we are faced with a stark reality: child poverty is on the rise, and it’s a choice we’ve made as a nation. Recent Census data reveals a troubling trend – the number of people living below the poverty line increased by a staggering 15.3 million in 2022. Most alarmingly, the child Read More “The Urgent Need to Bring Back the Expanded Child Tax Credit”
In the rapidly evolving world of ride-hailing services, safety remains a paramount concern. Recognizing this, Lyft has taken a significant step forward with the introduction of its Women+ Connect feature. Announced on September 12, this initiative is designed to cater specifically to women and nonbinary users, offering them a heightened sense of security, whether they’re Read More “Lyft’s Women+ Connect: A Leap Towards Safer Rides for Women and Nonbinary Users”
In today’s fast-paced world, women often find themselves navigating a myriad of roles, from career to family and everything in between. Amidst this whirlwind, many face traumas that are seldom addressed, let alone understood. The Campaign for Trauma Informed Policy and Practice (CTIPP) has released a game-changing report, “Trauma-Informed Women’s Health Report & Toolkit,” that Read More “Trauma-Informed Care: A Revolution in Women’s Health”
In the vibrant realm of health and wellness, I’ve noticed a green wave that’s more than just my usual side salad. The plant-based trend is everywhere, and I’ve been curious. With its myriad of health, environmental, and ethical benefits, I’ve found myself pondering: Can a steak lover like me truly embrace this lifestyle? Why I Read More “Plant-Based Living: A Steak Lover’s Tale”
Growing up in Indianapolis, I was surrounded by a tapestry of diverse families. Each had its own rhythm, its own challenges, and its own strengths. But one thing stood out to me as I navigated my childhood and adolescence: I was one of the black children raised in a two-parent household. In a recent article Read More “The Two-Parent Privilege: A Personal Reflection on Growing Up Black in Indianapolis”
In a world where technology is advancing at an unprecedented pace, the concept of planned obsolescence has become a hot topic of discussion. Planned obsolescence refers to the deliberate design of products to have a limited useful life, ensuring that consumers will need to replace or upgrade them after a certain period. While this strategy Read More “Google’s Positive Step Forward: Extending Chromebook Lifespan Amidst the Planned Obsolescence Debate”
In recent years, a growing trend has emerged in the realm of higher education: the declining enrollment of male students. This phenomenon has led many colleges to unofficially adopt what can be termed as “affirmative action for men.” But is this the direction higher learning should be taking, especially in light of the recent ruling Read More “Affirmative Action for Men: A Step Backwards for Higher Education?”
In the vast expanse of the 21st-century music scene, few figures have left as indelible a mark as Bob Boilen. As the founder of NPR’s iconic “Tiny Desk Concert” series and the creator of “All Songs Considered,” Boilen has been a guiding light, introducing audiences to a diverse array of artists and sounds. As he Read More “As Boilen Bids Adieu, His Tiny Desk Plays On”
In the bustling world of internet browsers, Google Chrome stands as a titan, not necessarily due to its universal adoration, but undeniably because of its omnipresence. While it may not be the personal favorite of many, myself included, it remains an indispensable tool for testing in the digital realm. The latest in Chrome’s series of Read More “From Linear Lists to Thematic Clusters: A Look at Chrome’s Evolution”
I rarely repost but now that this film is available on Prime Video, I wanted to revisit this post. When I was a child and even as an adult, I dreamed of being an astronaut. For all the people out there like me now comes a movie, with one of my favorite actors, Michael Pena. Read More “Thank you, Michael”