Could children’s stomachs provide clues to autism? Why should we invest in low-income children early on? How is Anonymous attacking ISIS (and why)? Programs at the Aspen Institute have been scouring their respective issue areas to find and share the most insightful and informative links to answer these questions, and more.
Scroll down to see tweets from across the Institute this week about what’s important right now. Follow our @AspenInstitute list on Twitter for updates and to keep up with each program’s events, video, and experts, and let us know what you’re reading in the comments section below.
Interesting development: F.B.I. Director Speaks Frankly About Police View of Blacks http://t.co/6zsmh1Iu03 #ComeyAtGU
— Aspen RCC (@AspenRCC) February 12, 2015
#Anonymous is hitting #ISIS where it hurts by targeting ISIS-linked social media and sites in #OpISIS “mission” http://t.co/DibxBDcdgb
— Aspen Security Forum (@AspenSecurity) February 11, 2015
After I kissed my boyfriend, 10 people said they wanted to kill me. Another must-read from @bisialimi http://t.co/2lMsiPYbUu @washingtonpost
— Aspen New Voices (@AspenNewVoices) February 11, 2015
The mystery of #autism might be unlocked by studying the microorganisms in children’s stomachs. http://t.co/6ugDoMSZxE by @bcmhouston
— Aspen Institute (@AspenInstitute) February 10, 2015
Picasso’s artwork is going to fund philanthropic endeavors like teenage mental illness and hospitals in paris http://t.co/fgXg7AOCGZ
— PSI (@AspenPSI) February 9, 2015
The earlier the investment in low-income children, the higher the returns for both society and the kids themselves: http://t.co/Suulf979WF
— Aspen Ascend (@AspenAscend) February 9, 2015
Modern #warfare embodies “the blurring of the #military front and the civilian rear” writes @Joe_Nye at @ProSyn http://t.co/31YpTiZg0z
— Aspen Strategy Group (@AspenStrategy) February 9, 2015
