Can young voters help Democrats hold Congress? Matthew Nelsen and Kumar Ramanathan - November 3, 2022 Both Gen Z and millennials are just as motivated to vote as they were in 2018, the GenForward survey found.
A Brazilian Senate panel accused Bolsonaro of helping spread coronavirus. Our research shows his influence. Isabel Laterzo and Claire Dunn - November 16, 2021 Not just Bolsonaro but state governors too affected the virus’s spread.
Biden’s in Europe to reassure nervous allies. When does reassurance work? Brian Blankenship - June 10, 2021 Reinforcing alliances is a useful foreign policy tool, research finds
Biden wants to reassure allies that the U.S. is still interested in their security Brian Blankenship - March 3, 2021 Here’s why reassurances work.
Who supports QAnon? Here’s what our poll finds. Justin Stoler, Joseph Uscinski, and Casey Klofstad - August 2, 2020 Its appeal is not really based on traditional left-right, Democratic-Republican politics.
The real story behind the Bolivia protests isn’t the one you’re hearing. V. Ximena Velasco-Guachalla, Raymond Foxworth, Jami Nelson Nuñez, Calla Hummel, and Carew Boulding - November 19, 2019 Here are three key oversimplifications — and why they’re wrong
Five things to know about ‘false flag’ conspiracy theories Joseph Uscinski - October 27, 2018 [caption id="attachment_79463" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Police with a bomb-sniffing dog work
New poll: the QAnon conspiracy movement is very unpopular Joseph Uscinski and Casey Klofstad - August 30, 2018 The QAnon conspiracy theory has surged into mainstream news these
Did Colombians actually reject the peace deal? Not if you look at the statistics. Neil Johnson and Michael Spagat - October 5, 2016 [caption id="attachment_47386" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Supporters of the peace deal between
Will Donald Trump succeed in stoking fears of a media conspiracy? Joseph Uscinski - August 24, 2016 [caption id="attachment_45311" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Donald Trump speaks during a campaign