What Ukrainians think about peace talks and ending the war Isabelle DeSisto - March 3, 2025 Negotiations on Ukraine’s future can’t succeed without Ukrainian perspectives.
Looking for bingeworthy TV about politics? Here you go. Seth Masket - December 13, 2022 Here’s one political scientist’s list of the best and the worst. Tell us yours!
Queen Elizabeth II was Britain’s lead ambassador Brandy Jolliff Scott - September 9, 2022 She traveled to 117 countries and hosted countless high-level visitors
During the pandemic, Russia and the U.S. have these 3 things in common Caress Schenk - May 5, 2020 Governments like to use data to show they are doing something
Latin American democracy may be in trouble. The protests are a symptom of increasing mistrust. Dinorah Azpuru - December 8, 2019 Citizens are unhappy both with their own representatives and with democracy in general.
Republicans say that Trump’s quid pro quos were normal. Here’s why they’re wrong. James Goldgeier and Elizabeth N. Saunders - October 29, 2019 The body of existing testimony shows how Trump has crossed the line
British voters used to care about political parties. Now they just care about Brexit. Sam Winter-Levy and Bryan Schonfeld - September 17, 2019 What to do about Europe overwhelms U.K. views on almost everything else.
The League of Nations — the U.N.’s predecessor — was born 100 years ago this month M. Patrick Cottrell - June 10, 2019 It’s hard to imagine the U.N., and much of today’s international order, without it.
On Prohibition’s 100th anniversary, here’s a distillation of 3 myths about the temperance movement. Mark Schrad - August 1, 2017 [caption id="attachment_61639" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Women turn out in large numbers,
Brexit might undermine Europe’s democratic order Sheri Berman - June 30, 2016 [caption id="attachment_43190" align="aligncenter" width="960"] U.S. Ambassador Joseph Kennedy, left, with