What’s behind Panama’s mass protests? Heather Sullivan - June 17, 2025 The government has failed to address the broad range of grievances bringing people out on the streets.
For the Trump administration, everything is an emergency Jeremy Wallace - June 16, 2025 Ironically, the U.S. government is now calling coal-fired generation an emergency.
Israel’s June 2025 attack on Iran: preemptive or preventive? Stacie Goddard - June 13, 2025 Here’s how to understand Israel’s decision.
Cassie’s story reflects what research shows about partner violence Nadia E. Brown - June 6, 2025 Testimony in the Diddy trial maps onto findings about intimate partner violence, especially as experienced by women of color.
Will the U.S. intelligence community be politicized? Christopher Clary and Joshua Rovner - June 5, 2025 A Good Chat about the Trump administration’s Tren de Aragua assessment.
Ramaphosa maintains calm amid Trump’s genocide allegations Kelechi Amakoh - June 4, 2025 President Cyril Ramaphosa’s response to Trump’s accusations is consistent with research on how politicians can be effective in handling public allegations.
What to expect in South Korea’s June 3 snap election Eun A Jo - May 30, 2025 The next president faces the tough job of bolstering South Korea’s democracy as well as its economy.
The partisan divide over higher education is deeper than you think Christopher Ellis - May 29, 2025 Republicans and Democrats don’t even agree on the point of a college degree, a new survey shows.
Romania’s democracy is back from the brink (for now) Grigore Pop-Eleches - May 27, 2025 Nicușor Dan pulls off a decisive win after last year’s cancelled election.
What the U.S. would lose if it left the IMF Stephen C. Nelson - May 19, 2025 Global finance isn’t popular with the MAGA crowd. But the International Monetary Fund also supports U.S.-friendly governments.