In Memoriam: Charles O. Jones
Chuck helped us understand the promise and limits of power in the U.S. constitutional system.
After the explosion in Poland, will NATO go to war with Russia? Probably not.
Here’s what the NATO treaty actually does — and doesn’t — require
More and more candidates are campaigning on racially charged issues. That could backfire in office.
Winning was easy. Governing is harder.
Scholar Robert L. Jervis passed away this month. He pushed policymakers to see the world’s complexity.
Jervis had a boundless curiosity about both theory and policy in international relations.
Rep. Boebert labels Rep. Omar a jihadist. Why don’t GOP leaders condemn the slur?
Many Republican voters endorse anti-Muslim sentiments, my research finds
Not all of last year’s Black Lives Matter protesters supported Black Lives Matter
The largest, broadest and most sustained protests in U.S. history brought out many people who were protesting other things, our research found
Biden wants to tap friends and party loyalists to fill high-level ambassadorships. That’s nothing new.
New research explains why these political appointees actually perform better than expected
Asian American women legislators have been speaking out against anti-Asian violence
On social media and in other communications, they’ve been speaking out since the former president began calling covid-19 “the China virus.”
Kamala Harris will be vice president. Expect Indian Americans to get more involved in politics.
Vice President-elect Kamala D. Harris participates in a security meeting
How the coronavirus pandemic helped the Floyd protests become the biggest in U.S. history
People who lost money or jobs because of the pandemic response were more likely to protest with Black Lives Matter