The 2020 election has had important aftereffects
These scholars looked at the 2020 elections — and what happens next
Americans want to trust the experts on the coronavirus. That isn’t easy.
Stephanie Ternullo - October 5, 2020
They end up trusting parties on the evidence.
What comes next in the fight against partisan gerrymandering
John Sides - October 13, 2018
[caption id="attachment_72699" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Demonstrators rally with cutouts of congressional
Why the U.S. tax system is so complicated — but Americans are proud to pay taxes anyway
John Sides - April 12, 2018
With tax day approaching, I discussed taxes with two scholars
Four and a half reasons not to worry that Cambridge Analytica skewed the 2016 election
Kris-Stella Trump - March 23, 2018
This week, Cambridge Analytica made headlines after whistleblower Christopher Wylie
Congress is far more bipartisan than headlines suggest
James Curry and Frances Lee - December 20, 2016
[caption id="attachment_40424" align="aligncenter" width="982"] (Joshua Roberts/Reuters)[/caption] When Congress passed the
Yes, Central African Republic is a real country. But it’s a very different kind of country.
Tatiana Carayannis and Louisa Lombard - June 17, 2016
[caption id="attachment_42268" align="aligncenter" width="303"] (Courtesy of the authors)[/caption] When ousted
Can we compare the recent terrorist attacks in Paris and Bamako?
Gregory Mann and Andrew Lebovich - November 22, 2015
[caption id="attachment_32540" align="aligncenter" width="908"] French police outside the Radisson Blu
In Eastern Congo, economic colonialism in the guise of ethical consumption?
Christoph Vogel and Ben Radley - September 10, 2014
[caption id="attachment_15441" align="aligncenter" width="620"] The lush and rolling hills of
The Purest Political Economist of Them All: Albert Hirschman’s Legacy
Joshua Tucker - June 12, 2013
Continuing our collaboration with the APSA Political Economy newsletter, today