Good to Know: U.S. war powers Andrew Rudalevige - February 22, 2024 Does the president or Congress have the power to go to war?
Alexei Navalny has died. What is his legacy? Joshua Tucker, Timothy Frye, Bryn Rosenfeld, Andrei Soldatov, Daniel Treisman, Konstantin Sonin, and Kathryn Stoner - February 21, 2024 We asked scholars of Russian politics for their insights.
UN court decides Russia has violated treaty to combat terrorism Kelebogile Zvobgo - February 16, 2024 But the court didn’t agree with most of Ukraine’s complaint.
Democrats aren’t driving radicalization on immigration Ashley Jardina and Trent Ollerenshaw - February 15, 2024 A recent Washington Post op-ed blames the wrong party.
The puzzle of Americans’ economic pessimism isn’t a puzzle at all John Sides - February 13, 2024 There’s a potential resolution to the big "vibes" debate.
What the ICJ ruling on Ukraine v. Russia means Kelebogile Zvobgo - February 9, 2024 Ukraine disputes Russia’s allegation of genocide – and argues it was a false pretext for war.
Pakistan goes to the polls this week. Here’s what to watch. Christopher Clary, Sarah Khan, Zoha Waseem, Yasser Kureshi, and Asfandyar Mir - February 7, 2024 Four experts on Pakistani politics share their insights on the leading parties and candidates, voter turnout, and election integrity.
Announcing Good Authority teaching resources Elizabeth N. Saunders - January 9, 2024 Bookmark these Good Authority resources that will be especially useful for instructors and political science enthusiasts.
Political Science, NSF Funding, and the National Interest Gregory Koger - March 22, 2013 As most readers of this blog know by now, on
The Critics of Social Science Are Sometimes the Best Defenders of Social Science John Sides - June 14, 2012 Washington Post columnist Charles Lane's opposition to National Science Foundation