The House might pass a long-ignored bill to study reparations for slavery. Why now? Katherine Tate - March 22, 2022 My research looks at how Black legislators changed the Democratic Party — and how becoming party insiders changed them.
When Black women use motherhood’s power to advocate for Black lives Aidan Smith - May 6, 2021 There’s a history behind putting a mother’s love to political use after a Black person is killed
Black people have protested police killings for years. Here’s why officials are finally responding. LaGina Gause - June 12, 2020 People are risking more to protest during a pandemic. That matters.
Congress can’t easily pass police reforms. Here’s why. Sarah Binder - June 5, 2020 Public attention will shift — and the Republican Senate will ignore House action.
The Floyd protests will likely change public attitudes about race and policing. Here’s why. Michael Tesler - June 4, 2020 The last wave of Black Lives Matter protests did — especially among young people.
White Christian America is dying John Sides - August 15, 2016 Robert P. Jones is the founding CEO of the Public
Does more policing lead to less crime — or just more racial resentment? Zachary O'Keeffe and Christopher Sullivan - July 25, 2016 [caption id="attachment_44353" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Dallas Police Chief David Brown at
Rising racial tensions won’t help Donald Trump. Here’s why. Michael Tesler - July 11, 2016 Several Republican lawmakers responded to last week’s shooting of 12
How political science helps explain the rise of Trump: the role of white identity and grievances Michael Tesler and John Sides - March 3, 2016 [caption id="attachment_36757" align="aligncenter" width="908"] Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump stops
Here’s what Clinton and Sanders need to do to sway Latino and black voters Rudy Alamillo and Loren Collingwood - February 20, 2016 [caption id="attachment_36068" align="aligncenter" width="908"] Democratic presidential candidates Bernie Sanders and