What hacking taught journalists about cybersecurity

Hannah Yasharoff is a student at the University of Maryland’s Philip Merrill College of Journalism. She participated in a cybersecurity workshop at the college that was supported by the Hewlett Foundation. With the help of a hacker, reporters and editors inside a computer lab at the University of Maryland this summer witnessed for themselves just 

Video: FSG explains collective impact

Collective impact occurs when organizations from different sectors agree to solve a specific social problem using a shared agenda, aligning their efforts and using common measures of success. Watch the video from Hewlett Foundation grantee FSG, and find additional resources on their website: http://www.fsg.org/ideas-in-action/collective-impact.

Four questions for Steven Weber on Cybersecurity Futures 2020

Recently, leading thinkers gathered to discuss what cybersecurity could look like in 2020 and beyond. Among them was Steven Weber, a professor in the Department of Political Science and the School of Information at UC Berkeley, where he serves as faculty director of the Center for Long-Term Cybersecurity (founded in 2015 with a grant from the 

Q&A with Micha Rosenoer: Colorado taught me the true meaning of public lands

Micha Rosenoer is West Slope Field Manager for Conservation Colorado, an organization dedicated to protecting Colorado’s public lands. This is the seventh Q&A in a weeklong series celebrating Earth Day 2016.  How did you become involved with the environment cause? I grew up in coastal California surrounded by public lands and reveled in the opportunities to trail run, 

Q&A with Natasha Hale: Tipping the scale of fairness toward tribal communities

Proposed area for Bears Ears National Monument in Utah. (Photo Credit: Adriel Heisey)   Natasha Hale is Native America Program manager for the Grand Canyon Trust, which works to protect the air, water, and wildlife of the Grand Canyon. This is the sixth Q&A in a weeklong series celebrating Earth Day 2016.  How did you become involved with 

Q&A with Rue Mapp: Inspiring African-American leadership in the great outdoors

Outdoor Afro’s 2016 leadership team in Yosemite National Park. (Photo Credit: Courtesy of Outdoor Afro)  Rue Mapp is founder and CEO of Outdoor Afro, an organization that promotes African-American leadership and participation in nature. This is the fourth Q&A in a weeklong series celebrating Earth Day 2016. How did you become involved with the environment cause? I 

Q&A with Tahira Thekaekara: Making India’s cities thrive for people, not cars

Raahgiri Day in Gurgaon, India. (Photo Credit: Courtesy of EMBARQ India)  Tahira Thekaekara is Strategy Head-Institutional Development of EMBARQ India, a project of the World Resources Institute that helps cities achieve sustainable urban mobility. This is the third Q&A in a weeklong series celebrating Earth Day 2016.  How did you become involved with the environment cause? I 

Q&A with Jeffrey Schub: Searching for clean energy to protect his paradise

Jeffrey Schub is executive director of the Coalition for Green Capital, a nonprofit that works at the state, federal and international levels to create clean energy finance initiatives known as green banks. This is the second Q&A in a weeklong series celebrating Earth Day 2016.  How did you become involved with the environment cause? I 

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