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Support Secrecy News

12.14.11 | 1 min read | Text by Steven Aftergood

We hope that all Secrecy News readers will give generously to charitable causes that help relieve those who are in distress.  After you have done that, we hope you may also contribute to Secrecy News and the work of the FAS Project on Government Secrecy.

As readers know, we do not charge anyone for subscriptions to Secrecy News or for access to the records we collect.  We want to make our work available even to those who can’t or don’t want to pay for it.

But one way or another, we need to pay our bills like everyone else.  And so– this appeal.

If your situation permits, please consider making a tax deductible contribution to the Federation of American Scientists to support Secrecy News.  (Thanks to those who have already done so!)

Donations can be made online here (specify that your donation should be directed to “government secrecy”).  If contributing via Paypal, send us a separate email to let us know you want your contribution allocated to the FAS Project on Government Secrecy.  Checks payable to FAS may also be mailed to:

Secrecy News
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Washington D.C. 20036

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Emerging Technology
day one project
Policy Memo
Ready for the Next Threat: Creating a Commercial Public Health Emergency Payment System

In anticipation of future known and unknown health security threats, including new pandemics, biothreats, and climate-related health emergencies, our answers need to be much faster, cheaper, and less disruptive to other operations.

12.23.24 | 5 min read
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Emerging Technology
day one project
Policy Memo
From Strategy to Impact: Establishing an AI Corps to Accelerate HHS Transformation

To unlock the full potential of artificial intelligence within the Department of Health and Human Services, an AI Corps should be established, embedding specialized AI experts within each of the department’s 10 agencies.

12.23.24 | 10 min read
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Government Capacity
day one project
Policy Memo
Transforming the Carceral Experience: Leveraging Technology for Rehabilitation

Investing in interventions behind the walls is not just a matter of improving conditions for incarcerated individuals—it is a public safety and economic imperative. By reducing recidivism through education and family contact, we can improve reentry outcomes and save billions in taxpayer dollars.

12.20.24 | 7 min read
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Emerging Technology
day one project
Policy Memo
Creating a National Exposome Project

The U.S. government should establish a public-private National Exposome Project (NEP) to generate benchmark human exposure levels for the ~80,000 chemicals to which Americans are regularly exposed.

12.20.24 | 7 min read
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