Meta says it will end fact checking as Silicon Valley prepares for Trump "Meta clearly perceives a great deal of political risk of being targeted.
Dartmouth Stakes Out a Policy of 'Institutional Restraint' John Carey discusses Dartmouth's new policy to exercise general restraint in issuing institutional statements, thereby providing space for diverse viewpoints to be raised and fully considered
Amy Schiller in The New York Times "Effective altruists reduce value to anything that can be quantified, but you very often cannot quantify the things we value the
The International Security Podcast - NEW Episode Leading scholars provide insight into urgent policy debates.
What Happened on Election Day? Four professors reflect on a watershed election in a Rockefeller Center panel.
Palestinian Pollster Discusses Attitudes Toward Hamas Dickey Center hosts Middle East Initiative event.
Millions in the West want mandatory voting. Are they right? A 2017 study by Government Professors John Carey and Yusaku Horiuchi about compulsory voting and income inequality is cited in The Economist.
Democrats' commitment to the democracy message could cost them the election "Voters aren't buying it; they see democracy—a term so vague its projected disappearance is hard to imagine—as immaterial, and Trump's threats to i
With 2 women running, the New Hampshire governor's race is both close and personal "This race is really going to be about mobilization and whether abortion is going to outweigh people's mistrust of our only big city," Professor Em
Common Ground: We Aren't As Divided As We Think The new issue of the Dartmouth Alumni Magazine features government professor Sean Westwood and the Polarization Research Lab, which he directs.
The Myth of a Bipartisan Golden Age for U.S. Foreign Policy: The Truman-Eisenhower Consensus Remains Jeffrey A. Friedman
Strategy Is Only Partly an Illusion: "Relative Foresight" as an Objective Standard for Evaluating Foreign Policy Competence Jeffrey A. Friedman, Richard Zeckhauser