Plus a strategy to address place-based discrimination in Richmond, Va. and proposals to improve America's retirement system.
Why President Biden should ban affective computing in federal law enforcement Affective computing uses algorithms to analyze bodies, faces, and voices to infer human emotion and state of mind. Even though there clearly needs to be more research done on this technology, law enforcement agencies are starting to experiment with it to extract information, detect deception, and identify criminal behavior. Alex Engler says that President Biden should ban affective computing before it starts to threaten civil liberties. Read more |
Proposals to improve America's retirement system |
"You don't have to be a mechanic to drive a car, and you shouldn't have to be a financial expert to prepare for a secure and adequate retirement," William Gale, David John, and J. Mark Iwry say. Their new book "Wealth After Work" offers a variety of ways to make the current retirement system work better for the majority of American workers. Read a preview of the solutions and listen to an interview about the book on a new episode of the Brookings Cafeteria podcast. |
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