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As North Carolina prepared to vote on a constitutional amendment to ban gay marriage in 2012, New Kind partnered with the Coalition to Protect All North Carolina Families to fight back to develop and roll out a campaign against the Amendment that featured open source principles and community-focused design.

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A website redesign for the U.S. Government’s global hunger and food security initiative had to appeal to a diverse audience, while simultaneously reflecting the goals and strategies of multiple agencies.

President Obama articulates a vision for arts and culture that recognizes its role in the American experience; he now has four more years to support the arts. AIGA encourages designers to support local action individually or through chapters.

When designers are confronted with the unauthorized use of their work, one of the biggest issues they face is the complexity and cost of going to court to enforce their rights under U.S. copyright law. But would the proposed copyright small claims court address the issue?

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This nonpartisan booklet outlines twelve steps to fix communication in Congress, garnering national attention from citizens, the press and—most importantly—politicians.

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Design for Democracy: Ballot and Election Design is an essential advocacy tool for designers and election officials, lawmakers and citizens.

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Design can strengthen democracy by building trust in the communication between government and the governed. Trust emerges from understanding; design is a critical intermediary in making the complex clear and enhancing understanding.

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