Why democracies win more wars than autocracies
Like Putin, dictators tend to start risky wars, our research shows
In words and deeds, Putin shows he’s rejecting even Soviet-era borders
His speech this week makes it clear he’s out to restore “historic Russia”
Inflation may be a problem. But it’s also a political opportunity.
Since economists don’t agree on what’s causing it, someone will likely use it to sell other policies.
Scholar Robert L. Jervis passed away this month. He pushed policymakers to see the world’s complexity.
Jervis had a boundless curiosity about both theory and policy in international relations.
Why haven’t U.S. mothers returned to work? The child-care infrastructure they need is still missing.
For women with children at home, the Great Resignation is really the Great Push, our research finds
Trump wanted to slash the federal government. But federal agencies are doing just fine.
Despite criticism of federal agencies, civil servants and private-sector managers and executives are about as likely to feel they can do their jobs well, our research finds
Do the Olympics promote nationalism — and international conflict? Here’s the research.
Real-world rivalries often play out in the Olympic arena