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Community Policing in Refugee Neighborhoods
By Carnegie Corporation of New York — 06.19.2017
Local police departments are proactively developing innovative ways of interacting with refugee communities and building trust.
News
Vartan Gregorian Honored by Republic of Armenia
By Adrienne Faraci — 06.08.2017
On the occasion of the 99th anniversary of the First Armenian Republic, Serzh Sargsyan, president of the Republic of Armenia, presented Vartan Gregorian, president of Carnegie Corporation of New York, with the Order of Honor.
News
China Power: Is the U.S. Ceding Leadership?
By Carnegie Corporation of New York — 06.07.2017
Much has been said about China filling the global leadership role some see the United States as retreating from. Sarwar Kashmeri speaks with Bonnie Glaser, Director of the China Power project at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, about China's security capabilities and its ability to forge a more influential role on the world stage.
Press Releases
Kim Lew Named CIO of the Year
By Celeste Ford — 06.07.2017
Congratulations to Kim Lew! The chief investment officer of Carnegie Corporation of New York has been named CIO of the Year by her professional peers.
News
Pressure Point: Can China Really Help on North Korea?
By Carnegie Corporation of New York — 05.16.2017
As North Korea continues to provoke, is China the missing link in nuclear deescalation?
News
Vartan Gregorian Awarded Honorary Degree
By Celeste Ford — 05.12.2017
The University of South Carolina welcomed Vartan Gregorian, president of Carnegie Corporation of New York, to its Columbia campus on May 5th for commencement ceremonies and to receive an honorary doctoral degree—the university’s highest recognition.
News
Immigration, Integration, Innovation
By Carnegie Corporation of New York — 04.27.2017
The Russell Sage Foundation and Carnegie Corporation of New York announce the launch of a new research initiative on immigration.
Press Releases
Andrew Carnegie Fellows Program Recognizes 35 Scholars
By Celeste Ford — 04.26.2017
$7 million in support from the Carnegie Corporation of New York awarded to scholars for work in the social sciences and humanities.
News
Sweet or Sour? Recapping U.S.-Russia Relations
By Carnegie Corporation of New York — 04.20.2017
Visiting Media Fellow Michael Moran hosts the final episode of our podcast series, Diffusion: Russia in Focus, weaving together key insights uncovered from discussions with experts on U.S.-Russian affairs.
Andrew Carnegie Fellows Program Historical Timeline
By Carnegie Corporation of New York — 04.15.2017
The Andrew Carnegie Fellows Program follows in the steps of decades of Carnegie Corporation fellowships and grants, large and small, to individuals engaged in groundbreaking work in a wide range of fields—all aimed at the advancement and diffusion of knowledge and understanding. Highlights of this history of support appear on the timeline.
Fellows
An Apology for a Lynching in Georgia
By Margaret Burnham — 04.14.2017
Through the Civil Rights and Restorative Justice Project, Margaret Burnham has shined new light on old wrongs, and in doing so is helping many heal.
Fellows
Creative Insurgency in the Arab World
By Marwan M. Kraidy — 04.14.2017
Marwan M. Kraidy offers a unique viewpoint into the world of communication, insurgency, and the Arab world, providing a synthesis of ideas found nowhere else.
Fellows
Don’t Fight Their Lies with Lies of Your Own
By Masha Gessen — 04.14.2017
As a Russian and American journalist, Masha Gessen provides rare insight to the political world in these trying times.
Fellows
Education, Religion, and Eliminating Prison
By Joshua Dubler — 04.14.2017
A professor of religion and its place in society, Joshua Dubler takes a close look at prisons, their culture, and whether we can eliminate them.
Fellows
Global 2C Warming Limit Not Feasible
By William Nordhaus — 04.14.2017
A researcher of climate change for over two decades, William Nordhaus brings wisdom and experience to one of the biggest topics of this century.
Fellows
How Shiites View the World
By Fotini Christia — 04.14.2017
Using data sets and information from cell phones, Fotini Christia brings new insight to daily life in the Middle East.
Fellows
How the Gold Rush Led to Real Riches in Bird Poop
By Gregory T. Cushman — 04.14.2017
Taking a closer look at the cultural history of the Pacific Basin, Gregory T. Cushman reveals the importance of guano.
Fellows
Injury and Resilience in Gangland Chicago
By Laurence Ralph — 04.14.2017
Laurence Ralph spent time in the heart of gangland Chicago and came away with a new understanding of the challenges that the residents face.
Fellows
Numbers and the Making of Us
By Caleb Everett — 04.14.2017
In his new book, Caleb Everett makes the case for how numbers impact our lives in ways we never think.
Fellows
On Tyranny
By Timothy Snyder — 04.14.2017
History professor and author Timothy Snyder's new book, On Tyranny, is sharing its lessons on the streets.
Fellows
Scientific Knowledge on Minority Groups during the Trump Era
By Maribel Morey — 04.14.2017
A historian on U.S. philanthropy, Maribel Morey has provided new insight into the plight of minorities, the connections to big philanthropy, and the rise of populism.
Fellows
Stanford Expert Deconstructs Trump’s Immigration Policy
By Jens Hainmueller — 04.14.2017
Jens Hainmueller works to address the fact that there is very little study or evidence about what policies work when it comes to immigrants.
Fellows
Take Back Our Republic Discussion
By Nathaniel Persily — 04.14.2017
Nathaniel Persily, a nationally known expert on the law of democracy, examines how big data and the internet will change the ways our political system works.
Fellows
The History of “Stolen” Supreme Court Seats
By Charles Gardner Geyh — 04.14.2017
Law professor Charles Gardner Geyh is able to give historical perspective to the current contentious debate about the Supreme Court and America's judicial system, while providing insight to the future.
Fellows
The Importance of School Spending, ‘Soft Skills’ and Teacher Quality
By Kirabo Jackson — 04.14.2017
Economist Kirabo Jackson aims to find a better way of identifying excellent teachers, based on both cognitive and "soft" skills that will allow students to succeed in adulthood.