If we don't like polarizing politicians, why do we get them? Politicians are launching outlandish negative attacks and Americans have developed more negative views of the other party.
Strategies of Prioritization In an opinion piece in Foreign Affairs, Profs. Lind and Press examine a shift in U.S.
Trump's Iran attack was ambitious. But has it actually worked? "Will this look more like Syria 2007—where a nuclear program was decisively ended—or Iraq 1981, where nuclear ambitions were strengthened, and repe
The Endgame of the Iran Attacks Isn't Clear, Even in Jerusalem "JERUSALEM — The war is five days old, and, like most Israelis, we are getting about as much sleep as the parents of a newborn, roused twice
Two Seniors Receive Military Commissions Dylan Griffith '25 and Justin Paré '25 are sworn in as second lieutenants.
Meet the Class of 2025 Valedictorians and Salutatorians Emily Fagell '25 will deliver the valedictory address at Commencement.
Thirty From Dartmouth Offered Fulbright Awards Students and alums in the record cohort continue to engage globally.
Rocky Hosts National Health Politics and Policy Conference Fifty scholars met at Dartmouth over the weekend.
Five Students Selected for Udall Foundation Awards The internships and scholarships are intended to strengthen Native nations.
Dartmouth Launches Davidson Institute for Global Security Gifts totaling $34 million seed research and engagement in a changing world order.
Where Have All the Experts Gone? The Shifting Marketplace for Foreign Policy Ideas on Capitol Hill Daniel W. Drezner , Linda L. Fowler
Why parties can benefit from promoting occupational diversity in legislatures: Experimental evidence from three countries Mia Costa, Miguel M. Pereira