Videos
STATE SECRETS: Highlights Video
"State secrets privilege" has been used to claim that some executive branch activities are so inherently secret that no court should be allowed to deliberate on whether or not they are legal.
Recent Videos
-
Egypt's Presidential Election
The Century Foundation fellows Thanassis Cambanis and Michael Wahid Hanna discuss the upcoming presidential election. -
Rethinking Financial Innovation
From the Rethinking Finance: New Perspectives on the Crisis event 4/13/12 . Russell Sage Foundation & The Century Foundation. Moderator: Alan Blinder. John Hull, University of Toronto and Alan White, University of Toronto. Robert A. Jarrow, Cornell University. Thomas Philippon, New York University -
Rethinking Financial Regulation
From the Rethinking Finance: New Perspectives on the Crisis event 4/13/12 Russell Sage Foundation & The Century Foundation. Moderator: Andrew Lo. Tano Santos, Columbia University, and Jose Scheinkman, Princeton University. Robert E. Litan, The Ewing Mario Kauffman Foundation. Kevin J. Murphy, University of Southern California -
Rethinking Market Efficiency
From the April 13th, 2012 event: Rethinking Finance: New Perspectives on the Crisis. Russell Sage Foundation & The Century Foundation. Burton G. Malkiel, Princeton University, Hersh Shefrin, Santa Clara University and Meir Statman, Santa Clara University. Paul Willen, Federal Reserve Bank of Boston. -
New Video: The Future of School Integration
A panel of experts talk about the cutting-edge research findings in the new publication from TCF, The Future of School Integration: Socioeconomic Diversity as an Education Reform Strategy, edited by Richard D. Kahlenberg.
Click to View A List of All Video
You may also be interested in
-
TCF Fellow Patrick Radden Keefe looks back at 2009.
-
"State secrets privilege" has been used to claim that some executive branch activities are so inherently secret that no court should be allowed to deliberate on whether or not they are legal.
-
"State secrets privilege" has been used to claim that some executive branch activities are so inherently secret that no court should be allowed to deliberate on whether or not they are legal.
-
"State secrets privilege" has been used to claim that some executive branch activities are so inherently secret that no court should be allowed to deliberate on whether or not they are legal.
-
Over the course of world history, there has been destruction and plunder of some of the world's greatest monuments and works of art during times of war. As evidenced by the current looting of Iraqi museums, libraries and other cultural institutions, this continues to be a devastating problem.
