In honor of #InternationalPodcastDay, subscribe to Mathematica’s #OnTheEvidence podcast, which has been nominated for a People’s Choice Podcast Award in the Government & Organizations category mathematica.org/on-the-evidenc…

Well, we didn't win, but Podcast Awards - The People's Choice asked all the finalists to prepare acceptance speeches just in case. With a couple tweaks to the text, the rest of what I wanted to say still applies. Thanks to the listeners, guests, and Mathematica who make the show possible.

A foundation helped grassroots organizations build community power around housing justice. Early evidence suggests it helped secure big policy wins like rent control and practical improvements like mold removal. mathematica.org/blogs/how-eval…

The latest episode of #OnTheEvidence, the Mathematica podcast, explores a surprising tool for reducing racial and gender wealth gaps, and increasing retirement savings among low- and moderate-income workers: mathematica.org/blogs/supporti… #EOMESOP

Hear from Katherine Michelmore on her journey from volunteering in tax assistance to becoming a public policy researcher. Check out Mathematica’s #OntheEvidence podcast for insights on #EITC and #CTC. #PublicPolicy #Research myumi.ch/bEGyN

Congratulations to PS faculty affiliate Katherine Michelmore on winning the 2024 Kershaw Award for her contributions as a leading scholar on the social safety net, education policy & labor economics. Read her interview with Spotlight on Poverty: myumi.ch/VGW5g Mathematica APPAM

Congratulations to this year’s Kershaw Award winner, Katherine Michelmore! She discusses work dedicated to improving family well-being in a new episode of Mathematica’s On the Evidence podcast, and make sure to attend her Kershaw lecture at #2024APPAM: ow.ly/3eCt50U8HnQ

.Mathematica is at #2024APPAM! #OnTheEvidence podcast host J.B. Wogan spoke with APPAM’s Exec. Dir. Tara Sheehan about this year’s conference and what to expect from the organization moving ahead. #ProgressTogether

One of my favorite Mathematica 2024 podcasts: Taking stock of how public health data gets reported in all 50 states+DC, w/a focus on the role of state policy in requiring/encouraging faster, more complete reporting. The Pew Trusts CSTE AIRA mathematica.org/blogs/moderniz…

Proud to have led the latest effort to capture stories of impact from Mathematica's work with public agencies and philanthropy across the U.S. and around the world: mathematica.org/news/2024-impa…

💡 From helping reduce healthcare costs to strengthening trade ecosystems, Mathematica's newly released Impact Report highlights how we're turning data and evidence into action that improves public well-being. 📊 Explore the full report ➡️ ow.ly/ItMQ30sMN9g

We are hiring...at the new Hopkins School of Government and Policy! Come join us for a once in a lifetime opportunity to build from scratch something extraordinary, when we need it most, in this unprecedented moment. Assistant Professor: apply.interfolio.com/173959 Associate and

Data Foundation tracking Oct 10 RIF impacts: ~4,300 fed employees affected. Major impacts at CDC/NCHS vital records, IRS IT/HR, SAMHSA, ACF, & more. Share info on data infrastructure impacts: [email protected] or safe-track.org (anonymous) #OpenData

A new blog from @jbwogan summarizes key takeaways from our webinar on changes to the federal data ecosystem, including Data.gov, in 2025: buff.ly/dO04xhl

The Data Foundation is monitoring the October 10 reduction-in-force (RIF) notices affecting approximately 4,300-4,400 federal employees across multiple agencies, with particular focus on impacts to data, evidence, and science infrastructure. buff.ly/2r4ZRX4

"We can't let perfect be the enemy of the good." At a recent event, leaders across insurance, VC, and climate science agreed: we need BOTH long-term observations and innovative new data sources to manage climate risk. The Climate Data Collaborative is building those connections.

UPDATE: Our webinar on the Evidence Act's Public Trust Rule, which is co-hosted by National Academies, has confirmed speakers, including Katharine Abraham, the chair of The National Academies' Committee on National Statistics. Register👉 buff.ly/XXxfXo9