Why Are We in Ukraine? Professor Daryl Press was quoted in an extensive Harpers Magazine piece on the dangers of American hubris.
Two Undergraduates Selected for Udall Foundation Awards The program recognizes students for commitment to Native issues and the environment.
Israel Turns Seventy-five as a Nation Divided Israel turns seventy-five this week: the ritualized celebrations of patriotic solidarity are, this year, unusually self-conscious and forced.The co
Getting Ready for Powwow 2023 Native American students talk about what organizing the annual event means to them.
Policy Research Shop Evaluates Criminal Mediation Students brief New Hampshire judges on the reception of the innovative program.
Nyhan Elected to American Academy of Arts and Sciences Alumnae Shonda Rhimes '91 and Heidi Williams '03 also to join the honorary society.
South Korea's Nuclear Options In January, the U.S.–South Korean alliance was rocked by President Yoon Suk-yeol's surprising suggestion: his country, a law-abiding member of the
The Politics of the China Threat in East Asia Japan has realized that they need to take more responsibility for their security in response to China's rise, but there remain disagreements among
'Stamp of approval': Twitter's Musk amplifies misinformation "Musk has almost 135 million Twitter followers and forced his engineers to increase the reach of his tweets, so we should worry when he spreads mis
Perceived Motives of Public Diplomacy Influence Foreign Public Opinion Kasey Rhee , Charles Crabtree, Yusaku Horiuchi
Does Russian election interference damage support for US alliances? The case of Japan Benjamin E. Goldsmith , Yusaku Horiuchi
The Corrections Dilemma: Media Retractions Increase Belief Accuracy But Decrease Trust Joshua Freitag, Madeline Gochee, Mitchell Ransden, Brendan Nyhan, Kristy Roschke , et al.
Analyze the attentive and bypass bias: mock vignette checks in survey experiments John V. Kane, Yamil R. Velez, Jason Barabas