Harnessing Research to Uphold U.S. Democracy and Rule of Law Are political concession speeches losing favor? Why does investigating misinformation often backfire? Can the courts safeguard U.S.
Netanyahu's Government Takes a Turn Toward Theocracy "Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's new coalition government, which was sworn in last week, is routinely referred to as "extreme right," but this
When American Democracy Looks Weak, Alliances May Erode Study shows how election interference affects public opinion from abroad.
[Special Conversation] "Nuclear-armed political parties after leaving the NPT in Korea" vs. "A harsh price will be paid" It has been argued that South Korea's withdrawal from the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Tr
Japan Steps Up On December 16, Japan took a major step toward becoming a "normal" world power by approving dramatic changes to its decades-old policy of military
Dartmouth Experts Weigh In on Threats to the N.H. Primary Rep. Ann Kuster '78, Harry Enten '11, Russ Muirhead and Dean Lacy offer perspective.
Has the Jan. 6 committee investigation changed American politics? "We seem to have, at least temporarily, returned to a kind of politics of normalcy," said John Carey, a government professor at Dartmouth College a
Alumna and Thayer Student Receive Schwarzman Scholarships Adaeze Nduaguba '17 and Michelle Wang '21, Thayer '22, '23, have been selected as Schwarzman Scholars.
New Podcast: Making Sense of The Middle East What is happening in the Middle East today? How do we make sense of it?
We study political polarization. The midterm election results make us hopeful. Government professor Sean Westwood analyzes the midterm elections.
Does Russian election interference damage support for US alliances? The case of Japan Benjamin E. Goldsmith , Yusaku Horiuchi
Obstacles to harnessing analytic innovations in foreign policy analysis: a case study of crowdsourcing in the U.S. intelligence Laura Resnick Samotin, Jeffrey A. Friedman, Michael C. Horowitz