Three things to know about Kenya’s elections tomorrow Kathleen Klaus and Jane (Mango) Angar - August 7, 2022 For one thing, ethnicity might matter less – and class more – than in the past.
Belarus’s hijacking isn’t a show of strength. It’s a sign of weakness. Sofie Bedford, Olga Onuch, and Aliaksandr Herasimenka - May 27, 2021 Poorly informed leaders with few allies are more likely to take risks, the research shows
The World Food Program won the Nobel Peace Prize. Does food aid boost peace? Ida Rudolfsen and Halvard Buhaug - October 12, 2020 Food doesn’t replace peacebuilding.
The risk of Sweden’s coronavirus strategy? Blind patriotism. Gina Gustavsson - May 3, 2020 Criticism from abroad may trigger a national identity threat for many Swedes
How ordinary Iraqis resisted the Islamic State Jonathan Hall, Isak Svensson, Eric Skoog, and Dino Krause - March 21, 2019 New data from Mosul shows the power of the less powerful
Schoolchildren around the world are on climate strike. Here’s what you need to know. Per Adman and Katrin Uba - March 14, 2019 Meet Greta Thunberg
U.N. peacekeeping really can be effective. Here’s how we tabulated this. Håvard Hegre, Lisa Hultman, and Håvard Nygård - June 28, 2018 Peacekeeping operations do more than keep the peace.
Will 2018’s ‘pink wave’ of female candidates make it in Congress? Almost certainly. Here’s how. Pär Zetterberg and Amanda Clayton - May 30, 2018 [caption id="attachment_73900" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Democratic 2nd District House candidate Kara
No, Sweden isn’t hiding an immigrant crime problem. This is the real story. Kristine Eck and Christopher Fariss - February 24, 2017 [caption id="attachment_54636" align="aligncenter" width="960"] President Trump and first lady Melania Trump
Will a cease-fire hold? Ask the stock market rather than the pundit. Gerald Schneider - February 16, 2017 [caption id="attachment_54182" align="aligncenter" width="960"] People wait for food on July