Good to Know: What is polarization? Laura C. Bucci - October 8, 2024 And how did America get so polarized?
Iran is playing a high-stakes game by attacking Israel Jacquelyn Schneider - April 17, 2024 What political science tells us about conflict, war, and unmanned attacks.
Will Republicans weaponize intelligence if they take the House? Henry Farrell - November 10, 2022 An expert suggests they may be more bipartisan than you’d expect.
Big government vastly expanded presidential power. Republicans use it to sabotage the administrative state. William Howell and Terry Moe - October 31, 2021 The White House in October. Editor’s note: This article is
This is how Biden eked out his 2020 victory David Brady and Brett Parker - February 12, 2021 In a divided country, elections are won on the margin
The 2020 election has had important aftereffects Henry Farrell - February 8, 2021 These scholars looked at the 2020 elections — and what happens next
New Georgia runoffs data finds that more Black voters than usual came out. Trump voters stayed home. Zachary Peskowitz, James Szewczyk, and Bernard Fraga - January 28, 2021 Those slight differences helped Democrats win the Senate.
3 lessons from Russia’s cyberhack into U.S. agencies Jacquelyn Schneider and Erica D. Borghard - December 16, 2020 Cyberspying may be inevitable. Governments can prepare.
One in four Latinos voted for Trump last time. They’ll likely do so again. David Leal and Álvaro J. Corral - November 1, 2020 The Latino groups that lean Republican are the segments that are growing
Important Iraqi archives are now back in Baghdad. Where were they, and what happens now? Marsin Alshamary - September 15, 2020 These documents detail crimes during Saddam Hussein’s regime