U.S. survey shows that anti-Israel views don’t imply antisemitism Nathan Kalmoe - March 17, 2025 Embracing anti-Jewish tropes and criticizing Israel aren’t the same thing.
What’s next for South Korean democracy? 🎧 Erik Voeten and Ji Yeon Hong - January 27, 2025 Jean Hong discusses Korea’s January 6th moment, the emergence of a Korean far right, and democratic resilience.
The signs of democratic resilience in South Korea Ji Yeon Hong and Hye Young You - December 17, 2024 South Korean citizens have a clear message: There is no return to military rule.
The puzzle of Americans’ economic pessimism isn’t a puzzle at all John Sides - February 13, 2024 There’s a potential resolution to the big "vibes" debate.
Good to Know: Hostage taking and the rise in hostage diplomacy Danielle Gilbert - January 17, 2024 Media stories spotlight the high stakes – and the pressure to bring hostages home.
In Memoriam: Charles O. Jones Sarah Binder, Mark Rozell, Kathryn Tenpas, and Russell L. Riley - January 12, 2024 Chuck helped us understand the promise and limits of power in the U.S. constitutional system.
Deion Sanders is really popular – among both political parties Danny Hayes - December 2, 2023 Maybe that's why he’s Sportsperson of the Year.
No, TikTok isn’t souring young people on the Biden economy Danny Hayes - November 22, 2023 In some polls, young people are even more optimistic than older Americans.
Why are Germans losing enthusiasm for helping Ukraine? Yehonatan Abramson, Pauline Jones, Dean Dulay, and Anil Menon - November 23, 2022 It’s not just about energy costs, our research finds. Germans have a deep cultural aversion toward military intervention.
The Supreme Court may end college affirmative action. Then what? Lauren S. Foley - October 27, 2022 Universities have followed similar bans to the letter but tried other ways to admit racially diverse classes – with mixed results