How public colleges have already backed away from affirmative action Domingo Morel - October 30, 2022 Monday’s Supreme Court oral arguments will probably focus on elite schools. But most low-income students of color come up against a different barrier.
Iran’s security forces have little incentive to ease up on protesters Roya Izadi - September 30, 2022 Will forces remain loyal to the regime? That might depend on their business networks.
How blistering dissents help some Americans trust the Supreme Court Christopher Parker and Benjamin Woodson - July 1, 2021 That includes Kagan’s sharp dissent in Brnovich v. Democratic National Committee
71 countries are negotiating a new biodiversity treaty. Here’s what you need to know. Rachel Tiller, Elizabeth De Santo, Elizabeth Mendenhall, and Elizabeth Nyman - September 19, 2018 (NOAA/NASA) In September 2018, under United Nations auspices, 71 countries
Should Sanders go negative on Clinton? Social science says no. Shanna Pearson-Merkowitz and Liam Malloy - January 30, 2016 [caption id="attachment_34791" align="aligncenter" width="908"] Democratic presidential candidates Hillary Clinton and
Direct democracy in Switzerland: Yes to the army, vaccinations, and petrol station shops Joshua Tucker - September 23, 2013 Germany wasn't the only country holding elections in Central Europe
Gallup(ing) Away from the Herd John Sides - November 7, 2012 This is a guest post by Samuel Best, Associate Professor
dimpledchad.info: An Excellent New Resource for Exit Polling Data John Sides - October 23, 2012 A team of political scientists at the University of Connecticut
A New Rating of Colleges: Surf’s Up! - March 20, 2009 Confused about where your little genius should go to college?