The University of Arizona Archives

A Native American may be taking control of the Cabinet department that has shaped Native American lives

Raymond Foxworth, Laura Evans, Gabriel R. Sanchez, Carmela Roybal, and Cheryl Ellenwood - January 24, 2021

Native Americans have long had good reason to distrust the Interior Department. But their increasing political clout may mean that things are changing.

The pandemic is exposing the vulnerabilities of the U.S. service economy

Jeffrey Kucik and Hailey Leister - April 21, 2020

Short-term measures are unlikely to bring back the extraordinary number of jobs lost.

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?

Is Bolivia’s democracy in danger? Here’s what’s behind the disputed presidential election.

Santiago Anria and Jennifer Cyr - October 30, 2019

Yes, Evo Morales is ignoring some constitutional limits. But he has also brought previously excluded groups into power.

What Americans really think about California’s auto emissions waiver — and what could change their minds

Karthick Ramakrishnan, Jennifer Merolla, Chris Haynes, and Allan Colbern - September 24, 2019

A narrow majority supports the waiver, but some people can be persuaded either way.

Here are 4 ways that Venezuela’s crisis could end

Jennifer Cyr and Jessica Maves Braithwaite - May 23, 2019

The military will play a decisive role.

Trump may be ending the trade war with China. Who won?

Jeffrey Kucik - February 27, 2019

President Trump looks on during a meeting with China’s vice

Cape Town still has water — for now. This may take political solutions as well as technical fixes.

Lauren MacLean, Jennifer Brass, Elizabeth Baldwin, and Christopher Gore - April 23, 2018

[caption id="attachment_72563" align="aligncenter" width="960"] People refill water bottles at the

How today’s big Supreme Court case on public-sector unions could lead to a fiscal crisis

Jeffrey Kucik and Daniel DiSalvo - February 26, 2018

[caption id="attachment_69679" align="alignnone" width="960"] The Supreme Court in Washington at

David Brooks thinks the two-party system is doomed. He’s right — and wrong.

Barry Ryan - February 16, 2018

[caption id="attachment_50682" align="aligncenter" width="960"] A man votes at City Hall