What you need to know about India’s elections Christopher Clary - March 26, 2024 Catch up on “rogue operatives,” campaign finance schemes, and concerns about India’s democracy.
The Respect for Marriage Act won’t fully protect same-sex parents Alison Gash - December 8, 2022 If the Supreme Court overturns Obergefell, officials in some states could again refuse to recognize the parental authority of two moms or two dads
Germany’s far-right party lost seats in last week’s election. Here’s why. Rafaela Dancygier - October 4, 2021 Research suggests centrist parties adopted strategies to counter the right
The Colonial Pipeline shutdown says we’re in a scary new world Josephine Wolff - May 13, 2021 Here’s what we know — and don’t — about ransomware attack.
Africa launched its free trade zone in January. Here’s what Africans think about economic integration. Josephine Appiah-Nyamekye Sanny and Jaynisha Patel - March 25, 2021 Protectionism ranks high with many Africans, new survey results show
Want to tell Russia to stop hacking U.S. systems? Here’s what works — and what doesn’t Jacquelyn Schneider and Erica D. Borghard - March 15, 2021 Our research shows why cyberstrikes don’t signal resolve effectively
How China and Germany became partners on technical standardization Sarah Eaton and Daniel Fuchs - November 15, 2020 The U.S. is waging war on China’s tech sector. Germany chose another route.
Trump’s baseless claims damage American democracy Henry Farrell - November 6, 2020 Democracy works only when losers recognize that they have lost.
Allegations of fraud weakened voter confidence in the 2016 election. That could happen again. Bethany Albertson - October 7, 2020 Fraud allegations make people less likely to say that the loser should concede. That varies by party.
Britain has just admitted that it’s breaking its word on Brexit Henry Farrell - September 7, 2020 A U.K. government minister says the U.K. will “break international law, in a very specific and limited way."