House Democrats are sending dead-on-arrival bills to the Senate. There’s a good reason. Jeremy Gelman / Managing Editor - July 3, 2020 They’re not just scoring political points; they’re setting up their agenda for a Democratic win in November.
It’s college admissions season, and students are looking for diverse campuses Yusaku Horiuchi, Katherine Clayton, and John Carey - April 13, 2020 All kinds of students want classmates from an array of underrepresented groups
If any Iranians supported Soleimani’s killing, it would’ve been dissidents on Twitter. The opposite happened. Steven Wilson and Layla M. Hashemi - January 7, 2020 The attack may have united Iranians in outrage against the U.S.
How the #MeTooPoliSci Collective is making a difference in political science Nadia E. Brown - August 29, 2019 Here’s the 10th and final article in our series on the gender gap in political science.
Tunisia’s government is stuck between its own workers and the IMF. What’s next? Ian Hartshorn - January 18, 2019 [caption id="attachment_82807" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Workers across Tunisia are on strike
40 years later, U.S.-China relations are rocky. Or not. Xiaoyu Pu - January 10, 2019 [caption id="attachment_80247" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Chinese Premier Deng Xiaoping, right, meets
Will Kavanaugh’s confirmation affect the midterms? Here’s what showed up on social media. Steven Wilson and Jeremy Gelman - November 5, 2018 [caption id="attachment_79773" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Nancy McCullough of Reston, Va., holds
Tunisia’s labor union won the Nobel Peace Prize. But can it do its job? Ian Hartshorn - February 26, 2016 [caption id="attachment_36414" align="aligncenter" width="908"] Tunisian Prime Minister Ali Larayedh, left,
The Shrinking Soundbite Is Nothing New John Sides - January 3, 2011 bq. But new research suggests that the specter of the
The (In)effectiveness of Amber Alerts - August 3, 2008 (The most famous child abduction case in American history.) Somewhere