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When planning for the future of a city, where does culture fit alongside other prospective infrastructure needs? What cultural elements are required to ensure that a city remains dynamic and appealing? This panel will explore how cities can leverage investing in arts and culture to secure and maintain competitive advantage. Philip Kennicott, Kate Levin, Jamie Bennett, Rip Rapson, Jed Bernstein, Janet Echelman

When planning for the future of a city, where does culture fit alongside other prospective infrastructure needs? What cultural elements are required to ensure that a city remains dynamic and appealing? This panel will explore how cities can leverage investing in arts and culture to secure and maintain competitive advantage. Philip Kennicott, Kate Levin, Jamie Bennett, Rip Rapson, Jed Bernstein, Janet Echelman

When planning for the future of a city, where does culture fit alongside other prospective infrastructure needs? What cultural elements are required to ensure that a city remains dynamic and appealing? This panel will explore how cities can leverage investing in arts and culture to secure and maintain competitive advantage. Philip Kennicott, Kate Levin, Jamie Bennett, Rip Rapson, Jed Bernstein, Janet Echelman

Fossil Fuels or the Rio Treaty: Competing Visions for the Future by Frederick D Palmer (Arlington, VA: Western Fuels Association, Inc., October 21,1996). Speech given to COALTRANS 96, Madrid, Spain.

Even as we seek to deepen cooperation where our interests align, the U.S. is clear-eyed about the challenges posed by China and about our competing visions for the future. America will always defend our core interests and values. https://t.co/uuERCMylPy

Even as we seek to deepen cooperation where our interests align, the U.S. is clear-eyed about the challenges posed by China and about our competing visions for the future. America will always defend our core interests and values. https://t.co/uuERCMylPy

In the race for the future of money, three groups are vying for control: governments, tech companies, and decentralized networks. Each has its own vision for what digital money should be and how it should be used. Join us as we explore this battle for control and what it means for the future of money. digital money cryptocurrency blockchain technology decentralized finance central bank digital currency CBDC financial institutions fintech companies government regulations financial sovereignty #digitalmoney #cryptocurrency #blockchain #finance #fintech #bitcoin #ethereum #centralbankdigitalcurrency #CBDC #payments #money #futureofmoney

Promising 🇮🇱 #Taekwondo athlete Rivka Baich hasn't let anything get in the way of her dreams, including #COVID19. Unfortunately her dream of competing in @Tokyo2020 has been put on hold for now. but we know we'll be seeing a lot more from this talented young woman in the future. https://t.co/eRL3v7UnEq Source: https://twitter.com/Israel/status/1298281479915667456 Uploader: Israel ישראל

Semiconductors are the brains powering essential technologies. A shortage is hammering industries ranging from automotive to consumer electronics to equipment makers, making clear how critical semiconductors are to American economic competitiveness and national security. But the US share of global semiconductor manufacturing stands at just 12 percent today, down from near 40 percent three decades ago. Can government and industry work together to bolster this critical industry, increase capacity, and spur jobs and innovation? Can America take back its lead in a technology that was invented here? What other ways is US tech primacy at risk?

Semiconductors are the brains powering essential technologies. A shortage is hammering industries ranging from automotive to consumer electronics to equipment makers, making clear how critical semiconductors are to American economic competitiveness and national security. But the US share of global semiconductor manufacturing stands at just 12 percent today, down from near 40 percent three decades ago. Can government and industry work together to bolster this critical industry, increase capacity, and spur jobs and innovation? Can America take back its lead in a technology that was invented here? What other ways is US tech primacy at risk?