Here’s what motivates people to host refugees
Empathy is what drives people to host the displaced, our study found.
Americans see Afghan and Ukrainian refugees very differently. Why?
But research suggests some approaches can help communities successfully absorb all kinds of refugees
Trump’s trade war with China failed. Why didn’t U.S. companies push back more?
Research suggests partisan views — not the added costs of U.S. tariffs — shaped how firms responded
African countries can fight coronavirus better when citizens encourage one another
A recent survey offers public health insights from Nigeria, Uganda and Kenya
What the UAE’s arrest of Matthew Hedges means for political science research in the Middle East
[caption id="attachment_80799" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Jaber al Lamki, executive director of
Trump threatened to suspend the ‘conflict minerals’ provision of Dodd-Frank. That might actually be good for Congo.
Most Americans think of the 2010 Dodd-Frank Act as a
When does Russian propaganda work — and when does it backfire? Here’s what we found.
[caption id="attachment_70657" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Journalists watch as Russian President Vladimir
Here’s what you can expect from Putin’s next 6 years
Who knew voting in a predetermined election could be this
As the U.S. gets more involved in Somalia, beware these three fallacies
[caption id="attachment_61055" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Somali soldiers at the scene of
Imagine yourself as a refugee. That’s what nudges Americans to take action on refugees’ behalf.
Since taking office in January 2017, President Trump has signed