The False Choice Between Criticism and Collaboration in Open Data
The Sunlight Foundation’s John Wonderlich surfaces from underground long enough to pen some thoughts on convincing people open culture matters and how to go about it.
A grown-up approach to treating anorexia
Adults with anorexia often have distinctive traits that lock them into a destructive relationship with food. Carrie Arnold discovers how those same traits could help them escape it.
April 21, 1974: and/or
Once upon an artistic time, Seattle’s and/or gallery catalyzed our city’s creative community. Jeff Stevens histories you freshly with his erstwhile song.
Making Sense of a Miscarriage
Holly Cave wants to know why her pregnancy ended at nine weeks. There are no easy answers, but talking about miscarriage could help us change the way we think about it.
How We Can Turn Around the Heroin Crisis
What is to be done about the heroin crisis? Adrienne Erin considers some ways to stem the rising tide.
Active OER: Beyond Open Licensing Policies
Creative Commons Poland’s co-founder, Alek Tarkowski, discusses the need for open education–and how to go even further than distinctions between price-free and lock-free.
When Barclays Was Caught with Huge Secrets for Its Investors
Sometimes not even money is sufficient to hide bankers from reality. Waqar Hassan digs into the Barclays scandal.
Women Are Bearing the Brunt of Our Most Punitive Drug Policies
From Colombia to Thailand, drug policy reforms are urgently needed to end the mass incarceration of women for drug offenses. Colletta Youngers and Nischa Pieris report.
Poland Is Pioneering the World’s First National Open Textbook Program
Poland goes open with their education. Melissa Hagemann and Piroska Hugyecz write.
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