Some say the U.S. is headed toward civil war. History suggests something else. Julie Novkov - January 3, 2022 A year after the Jan. 6 insurrection, political scientists largely agree that U.S. partisanship has become deeply toxic, even dangerous
Here’s why the Taliban might still want to negotiate with the U.S. Rebecca Best and Navin Bapat - September 12, 2019 It’s riven by factions and losing loyalists to the Islamic State
Making sense of the canceled North Korea summit Matthew Kroenig - May 25, 2018 [caption id="attachment_73812" align="aligncenter" width="960"] A combination photo shows President Trump
Where do ousted dictators go? Fewer countries now offer a warm welcome. Daniel Krcmaric and Abel Escribà-Folch - January 30, 2017 [caption id="attachment_53276" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Gambia's defeated president, Yahya Jammeh, left
For Colombia’s peace process, disarmament was a sticking point. Here’s why. Jamie Levin - June 28, 2016 [caption id="attachment_42939" align="aligncenter" width="960"] A woman and her son celebrate
Actually, sometimes terrorism does work Jakana Thomas - April 22, 2014 [caption id="" align="aligncenter" width="606" special=""] Twin blasts at a bus
Gender citation gap in science Erik Voeten - December 12, 2013 The chart above is from a study just published in
The gender gap in science Erik Voeten - December 12, 2013 The chart above is from a study just published in
The gender citations gap: A glass half-full perspective Erik Voeten - October 4, 2013 Last, but certainly not least, in the Monkey Cage gender gap symposium (see here, here, here, here, here, here,
Closing the gender citation gap: Introducing RADS Erik Voeten - October 1, 2013 This is the third post in our gender gap symposium (see here and here for