Doing well by doing good: foreign aid improves opinions of the U.S. Yusaku Horiuchi, Terence Wood, and Benjamin Goldsmith - April 14, 2014 Joshua Tucker: The following is a guest post from political scientists Benjamin
The less Americans know about Ukraine’s location, the more they want U.S. to intervene Thomas Zeitzoff, Kyle Dropp, and Joshua Kertzer - April 7, 2014 [caption id="attachment_9091" align="aligncenter" width="600" special=""] Where’s Ukraine? Each dot depicts
How ski jumping gets Olympic judging right (and figure skating gets it wrong) John Sides - February 12, 2014 [caption id="attachment_6541" align="aligncenter" width="614" special=""] Austria’s Daniela Iraschko-Stolz soars during
Why not say sorry? Afghanistan and the politics of apologies Joshua Tucker - November 21, 2013 [caption id="attachment_3335" align="aligncenter" width="606" special=""] John Roos, center, the U.S.
Buyer's remorse in Chilean elections? Joshua Tucker - November 10, 2013 [Joshua Tucker: Continuing our series of Election Reports, we are pleased to
When threatened with fact-checking, politicans really will lie less often. John Sides - October 9, 2013 [caption id="attachment_1388" align="aligncenter" width="640" special=""] (David Greenwald/Creative Commons)[/caption] Imagine you're
The Sham of All Fears Joshua Tucker - July 18, 2013 Continuing our new series of collaborations with political science journals,
Reason #17 to Blog about Your Research… Joshua Tucker - May 16, 2013 ... because someday someone might write this about you: But
Encouraging Alliances, Not Remainders Hunting, in Tunisia Joshua Tucker - January 29, 2013 The following is a guest post from Dartmouth College political
Two Lessons for Improving Forecasts John Sides - May 22, 2012 bq. For each of four weeks, participants made probabilistic forecasts