The perfectly predictable pattern in partisanship John Sides - July 22, 2026 Newsworthy shifts often prove temporary.
How Asian American politics has changed, and where it stands today Nadia E. Brown and Janelle Wong - May 28, 2026 A Good Chat with Janelle Wong challenges the misconceptions about Asian American political behavior.
How many Americans support Jim Crow-era voting restrictions? Nathan P. Kalmoe and Michael W. Wagner - May 6, 2026 New survey data speaks to a future without a strong Voting Rights Act.
How populists are reshaping global institutions Richard Clark and Allison Carnegie - April 9, 2026 Our research explores how these institutions have adapted to new threats.
Here’s new evidence on American support for political violence John Sides - March 27, 2026 Many Americans will support aggression or even violence against their “most hated actor.”
The deep complexity of public opinion about abortion John Sides - March 20, 2026 New research shows that support for abortion depends on both timing and justification.
Good to Know: How composition effects can distort election narratives Eric Gonzalez Juenke - March 18, 2026 Can elections reveal the public’s true opinions? It depends on who shows up to vote.
Taking out cartel leaders doesn’t reduce drug flows or violence Heather Sullivan - March 4, 2026 The “kingpin strategy” might even make things worse.
Is oil behind the U.S. attack on Iran? Jeff D. Colgan - March 2, 2026 To understand the Trump administration’s military targets, take a closer look at the petrostate pattern.
Women in Congress are wealthier than men in Congress John Sides - February 12, 2026 A new article looks at nearly 40 years of financial disclosures from members of Congress.