Rethinking how Europe can lead peacekeeping in Ukraine William G. Nomikos and Joshua Zhang - September 15, 2025 What would make this concept viable?
Russia’s Ukraine ‘peace’ plan may be doomed from the start Stacie Goddard - September 2, 2025 History shows settlements need local consent to endure.
Ukrainians don’t think much of Putin’s ‘peace’ plan Grigore Pop-Eleches and Graeme Robertson - August 26, 2025 Our surveys from earlier this summer show overwhelming opposition to a Russian land grab.
How do Americans see U.S. support for Ukraine? Alexandra Guisinger, Elizabeth N. Saunders, and XT Tay - August 15, 2025 A new survey examines the “guns vs. butter” argument.
Three big takeaways from that “One Big Beautiful Bill” Sarah Binder - July 8, 2025 Republican tactics seem likely to weaken the Senate – and make fiscal crisis more likely.
It’s 2025. Why doesn’t Congress reflect America’s population? Eric Gonzalez Juenke - April 25, 2025 Solving a data problem changed how we think about representation.
Trump still wants to buy Greenland. He’s making a dangerous mistake. Stacie Goddard - January 9, 2025 Trump doesn’t seem to understand that nations don’t buy and sell territory any more.
Paying for the green transition Henry Farrell and Mark Blyth - November 27, 2023 If Trump and the Republicans win, it may be the end of the green transition in the U.S., argues Mark Blyth.
If seated, a Cherokee delegate could make a big difference in Congress Elliot Mamet - October 4, 2022 If the House agrees to seat the delegate, it would fulfill a nearly 200-year-old treaty obligation with the Cherokee Nation.
What Mary Peltola’s win in Alaska may mean for Indian country Elise Blasingame - September 12, 2022 Rep.-elect Peltola joins the U.S. House of Representatives this week and is on the ballot again in November.