22 countries agreed to establish green shipping routes. That’s big news. Jan Stockbruegger - November 30, 2021 The new initiative could lead to a cleaner maritime industry.
Be careful what you’re learning from those coronavirus maps Jordan Branch - March 10, 2020 There’s an argument embedded in every map. Here’s what you need to know.
The World Trade Organization may no longer hear trade appeals. That’s a problem. Jeffrey Kucik and Alex Surmacz - December 11, 2019 Without this legal framework for global trade, what’s next?
Why are teachers protesting in ‘blue’ cities? Sarah Reckhow, Rebecca Jacobsen, and Jeffrey R. Henig - March 7, 2019 Deep-pocketed national donors are changing local school politics. Teachers unions are scrambling to keep up.
The 2019 Women’s March was bigger than you think Jeremy Pressman and Erica Chenoweth - February 1, 2019 After two years of counting political crowds in the United
Did you attend the March for Our Lives? Here’s what it looked like nationwide. Kanisha Bond, Jeremy Pressman, and Erica Chenoweth - April 13, 2018 [caption id="attachment_72172" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Emma González, a survivor of the
This is what we learned by counting the women’s marches Jeremy Pressman and Erica Chenoweth - February 7, 2017 Editors' note: This is the fifth post in our series
Would Clinton really appoint a cabinet that’s half women and half men? Diana O'Brien and Catherine Reyes-Housholder - May 9, 2016 [caption id="attachment_40236" align="aligncenter" width="908"] Hillary Clinton meets staff and volunteers
Demilitarizing the police is not an option. What is? Erica Marat - August 21, 2014 [caption id="attachment_14757" align="alignnone" width="620"] A demonstrator, who declined to give
What prostitutes can teach the Canadian government John Sides - December 23, 2013 [caption id="attachment_4425" align="aligncenter" width="538" special=""] The Canadian Press, Adrian Wyld/Associated
Most Americans are not like Antonin Scalia John Sides - October 18, 2013 [caption id="attachment_1873" align="aligncenter" width="614" special=""] Are most Americans like Nino?
Incentivizing Participation Would Increase Voter Turnout *and* Political Information Joshua Tucker - November 6, 2012 The following is a guest post from Princeton University political
From the Political Economy Newsletter: Earthquake Mortality and Damage Joshua Tucker - July 30, 2011 Continuing "our relationship":http://tmc.org/blog/2011/01/10/collaboration_with_the_apsa_po/ with the Political Economy Section of the
Violent Threats Against a Political Scientist Henry Farrell - January 22, 2011 As I argued in "my post last week":https://themonkeycage.org/2011/01/atmospheric_politics.html people should
For Whom the (Roll Call) Bell Tolls - October 2, 2008 Ian Ayres raises an interesting set of points over on