Top US cyber leaders will headline the 2025 Aspen Cyber Summit on November 18.
Help us celebrate a decade of dialogue and action. Register now to join us in Washington, DC.
Top US cyber leaders will headline the 2025 Aspen Cyber Summit on November 18.
Help us celebrate a decade of dialogue and action. Register now to join us in Washington, DC.
This opinion piece originally appeared in CNN.
Today is Election Day. So is tomorrow. Yesterday too. So, why do we insist on counting down to November 3? The Covid-19 pandemic has vastly accelerated a trend that has been building for years: voting early. Americans are casting their ballots by mail, drop box or at in early voting locations in record numbers this year.
As we count down to November 3, more than 60 million Americans have already cast their ballots, topping the total of all early votes four years ago. And early polling has only just started in states like New York, Massachusetts, Maryland and elsewhere.
Why then do pundits, reporters and political campaigns still refer to “Election Day”? Across social media and campaigns spots, candidates, their surrogates and political commentators talk about the hours until “polls open” next Tuesday.
Former ProPublica President Richard J. Tofel calls for much greater urgency and reinventing local journalism.
Journalism Protection Initiative Director Joel Simon outlines the threats journalists are facing and shares a strategy for playing defense.