Catholic Archdioceses in California file for bankruptcy amid clergy sex abuse claims Penn In the News NPR Catholic Archdioceses in California file for bankruptcy amid clergy sex abuse claims Marci Hamilton of the School of Arts & Sciences says that on average child abuse victims don’t come forward until their 50s. Trump voters can see right through DeSantis Penn In the News The New York Times Trump voters can see right through DeSantis Daniel Hopkins of the School of Arts & Sciences explains why it will be difficult for Republican presidential candidates to persuade primary voters to abandon Donald Trump. Indian-American vote matters in swing states: Which way is it headed? Penn In the News Indo-Asian News Service Indian-American vote matters in swing states: Which way is it headed? Sumitra Badrinathan of the School of Arts & Sciences says that in select swing states, the Indian-American population is larger than the margin of victory that separated Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump in the closely contested 2016 presidential race. Resisting the resource curse Mikhail Strokan is a Ph.D. candidate in political science. Resisting the resource curse Political science Ph.D. candidate Mikhail Strokan’s work looks at the idea that countries abundant in such natural resources as oil and natural gas wind up struggling economically despite the bounty—and examines why some of these countries fare better than others. Journalism is a public good and should be publicly funded Penn In the News Scientific American Journalism is a public good and should be publicly funded In a 2022 essay, Victor Pickard of the Annenberg School for Communication defined the “positive” interpretation of the First Amendment. One year post-Dobbs, what’s actually happened? Abortion rights advocates and anti-abortion advocates demonstrate at the U.S. Supreme Court.(Image: DJ McCoy/iStock) One year post-Dobbs, what’s actually happened? Four takeaways from Penn’s School of Arts & Sciences researchers in the aftermath of the 2022 Supreme Court decision overturning the constitutional right to an abortion. The “1-mile rule”: Texas’ unwritten, arbitrary policy protects big polluters from citizen complaints Penn In the News The Texas Tribune The “1-mile rule”: Texas’ unwritten, arbitrary policy protects big polluters from citizen complaints Cary Coglianese of Penn Carey Law says that the EPA can disapprove of state plans if they start to deviate too much from national expectations about good implementation enforcement, which includes access to judicial review. After Texas used cruel tactics at Mexico border: Why didn’t Biden speak out? Penn In the News USA Today After Texas used cruel tactics at Mexico border: Why didn’t Biden speak out? Diana Mutz of the School of Arts & Sciences and the Annenberg School for Communication says that the backlash President Biden could get for speaking out against draconian state immigration policies might not be worth the political risk. In support of a wilder democracy Image: iStock/Richard Stephen In support of a wilder democracy A new book from political science professor Anne Norton advocates for a system that embraces self-reliance, freedom, and courage. Young voters and online civic education A voter’s finger is inked after casting a ballot inside a polling station, in Casablanca, Morocco, during general elections on Sept. 8, 2021. (Image: AP Photo/Abdeljalil Bounhar) Young voters and online civic education A collaborative new study by Guy Grossman of the School of Arts & Sciences and co-authors looks at the effects of low-cost online interventions in encouraging young Moroccans to turn out and cast an informed vote in the 2021 elections. Load More
Trump voters can see right through DeSantis Penn In the News The New York Times Trump voters can see right through DeSantis Daniel Hopkins of the School of Arts & Sciences explains why it will be difficult for Republican presidential candidates to persuade primary voters to abandon Donald Trump. Indian-American vote matters in swing states: Which way is it headed? Penn In the News Indo-Asian News Service Indian-American vote matters in swing states: Which way is it headed? Sumitra Badrinathan of the School of Arts & Sciences says that in select swing states, the Indian-American population is larger than the margin of victory that separated Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump in the closely contested 2016 presidential race. Resisting the resource curse Mikhail Strokan is a Ph.D. candidate in political science. Resisting the resource curse Political science Ph.D. candidate Mikhail Strokan’s work looks at the idea that countries abundant in such natural resources as oil and natural gas wind up struggling economically despite the bounty—and examines why some of these countries fare better than others. Journalism is a public good and should be publicly funded Penn In the News Scientific American Journalism is a public good and should be publicly funded In a 2022 essay, Victor Pickard of the Annenberg School for Communication defined the “positive” interpretation of the First Amendment. One year post-Dobbs, what’s actually happened? Abortion rights advocates and anti-abortion advocates demonstrate at the U.S. Supreme Court.(Image: DJ McCoy/iStock) One year post-Dobbs, what’s actually happened? Four takeaways from Penn’s School of Arts & Sciences researchers in the aftermath of the 2022 Supreme Court decision overturning the constitutional right to an abortion. The “1-mile rule”: Texas’ unwritten, arbitrary policy protects big polluters from citizen complaints Penn In the News The Texas Tribune The “1-mile rule”: Texas’ unwritten, arbitrary policy protects big polluters from citizen complaints Cary Coglianese of Penn Carey Law says that the EPA can disapprove of state plans if they start to deviate too much from national expectations about good implementation enforcement, which includes access to judicial review. After Texas used cruel tactics at Mexico border: Why didn’t Biden speak out? Penn In the News USA Today After Texas used cruel tactics at Mexico border: Why didn’t Biden speak out? Diana Mutz of the School of Arts & Sciences and the Annenberg School for Communication says that the backlash President Biden could get for speaking out against draconian state immigration policies might not be worth the political risk. In support of a wilder democracy Image: iStock/Richard Stephen In support of a wilder democracy A new book from political science professor Anne Norton advocates for a system that embraces self-reliance, freedom, and courage. Young voters and online civic education A voter’s finger is inked after casting a ballot inside a polling station, in Casablanca, Morocco, during general elections on Sept. 8, 2021. (Image: AP Photo/Abdeljalil Bounhar) Young voters and online civic education A collaborative new study by Guy Grossman of the School of Arts & Sciences and co-authors looks at the effects of low-cost online interventions in encouraging young Moroccans to turn out and cast an informed vote in the 2021 elections. Load More
Indian-American vote matters in swing states: Which way is it headed? Penn In the News Indo-Asian News Service Indian-American vote matters in swing states: Which way is it headed? Sumitra Badrinathan of the School of Arts & Sciences says that in select swing states, the Indian-American population is larger than the margin of victory that separated Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump in the closely contested 2016 presidential race. Resisting the resource curse Mikhail Strokan is a Ph.D. candidate in political science. Resisting the resource curse Political science Ph.D. candidate Mikhail Strokan’s work looks at the idea that countries abundant in such natural resources as oil and natural gas wind up struggling economically despite the bounty—and examines why some of these countries fare better than others. Journalism is a public good and should be publicly funded Penn In the News Scientific American Journalism is a public good and should be publicly funded In a 2022 essay, Victor Pickard of the Annenberg School for Communication defined the “positive” interpretation of the First Amendment. One year post-Dobbs, what’s actually happened? Abortion rights advocates and anti-abortion advocates demonstrate at the U.S. Supreme Court.(Image: DJ McCoy/iStock) One year post-Dobbs, what’s actually happened? Four takeaways from Penn’s School of Arts & Sciences researchers in the aftermath of the 2022 Supreme Court decision overturning the constitutional right to an abortion. The “1-mile rule”: Texas’ unwritten, arbitrary policy protects big polluters from citizen complaints Penn In the News The Texas Tribune The “1-mile rule”: Texas’ unwritten, arbitrary policy protects big polluters from citizen complaints Cary Coglianese of Penn Carey Law says that the EPA can disapprove of state plans if they start to deviate too much from national expectations about good implementation enforcement, which includes access to judicial review. After Texas used cruel tactics at Mexico border: Why didn’t Biden speak out? Penn In the News USA Today After Texas used cruel tactics at Mexico border: Why didn’t Biden speak out? Diana Mutz of the School of Arts & Sciences and the Annenberg School for Communication says that the backlash President Biden could get for speaking out against draconian state immigration policies might not be worth the political risk. In support of a wilder democracy Image: iStock/Richard Stephen In support of a wilder democracy A new book from political science professor Anne Norton advocates for a system that embraces self-reliance, freedom, and courage. Young voters and online civic education A voter’s finger is inked after casting a ballot inside a polling station, in Casablanca, Morocco, during general elections on Sept. 8, 2021. (Image: AP Photo/Abdeljalil Bounhar) Young voters and online civic education A collaborative new study by Guy Grossman of the School of Arts & Sciences and co-authors looks at the effects of low-cost online interventions in encouraging young Moroccans to turn out and cast an informed vote in the 2021 elections. Load More
Resisting the resource curse Mikhail Strokan is a Ph.D. candidate in political science. Resisting the resource curse Political science Ph.D. candidate Mikhail Strokan’s work looks at the idea that countries abundant in such natural resources as oil and natural gas wind up struggling economically despite the bounty—and examines why some of these countries fare better than others.
Journalism is a public good and should be publicly funded Penn In the News Scientific American Journalism is a public good and should be publicly funded In a 2022 essay, Victor Pickard of the Annenberg School for Communication defined the “positive” interpretation of the First Amendment. One year post-Dobbs, what’s actually happened? Abortion rights advocates and anti-abortion advocates demonstrate at the U.S. Supreme Court.(Image: DJ McCoy/iStock) One year post-Dobbs, what’s actually happened? Four takeaways from Penn’s School of Arts & Sciences researchers in the aftermath of the 2022 Supreme Court decision overturning the constitutional right to an abortion. The “1-mile rule”: Texas’ unwritten, arbitrary policy protects big polluters from citizen complaints Penn In the News The Texas Tribune The “1-mile rule”: Texas’ unwritten, arbitrary policy protects big polluters from citizen complaints Cary Coglianese of Penn Carey Law says that the EPA can disapprove of state plans if they start to deviate too much from national expectations about good implementation enforcement, which includes access to judicial review. After Texas used cruel tactics at Mexico border: Why didn’t Biden speak out? Penn In the News USA Today After Texas used cruel tactics at Mexico border: Why didn’t Biden speak out? Diana Mutz of the School of Arts & Sciences and the Annenberg School for Communication says that the backlash President Biden could get for speaking out against draconian state immigration policies might not be worth the political risk. In support of a wilder democracy Image: iStock/Richard Stephen In support of a wilder democracy A new book from political science professor Anne Norton advocates for a system that embraces self-reliance, freedom, and courage. Young voters and online civic education A voter’s finger is inked after casting a ballot inside a polling station, in Casablanca, Morocco, during general elections on Sept. 8, 2021. (Image: AP Photo/Abdeljalil Bounhar) Young voters and online civic education A collaborative new study by Guy Grossman of the School of Arts & Sciences and co-authors looks at the effects of low-cost online interventions in encouraging young Moroccans to turn out and cast an informed vote in the 2021 elections. Load More
One year post-Dobbs, what’s actually happened? Abortion rights advocates and anti-abortion advocates demonstrate at the U.S. Supreme Court.(Image: DJ McCoy/iStock) One year post-Dobbs, what’s actually happened? Four takeaways from Penn’s School of Arts & Sciences researchers in the aftermath of the 2022 Supreme Court decision overturning the constitutional right to an abortion.
The “1-mile rule”: Texas’ unwritten, arbitrary policy protects big polluters from citizen complaints Penn In the News The Texas Tribune The “1-mile rule”: Texas’ unwritten, arbitrary policy protects big polluters from citizen complaints Cary Coglianese of Penn Carey Law says that the EPA can disapprove of state plans if they start to deviate too much from national expectations about good implementation enforcement, which includes access to judicial review. After Texas used cruel tactics at Mexico border: Why didn’t Biden speak out? Penn In the News USA Today After Texas used cruel tactics at Mexico border: Why didn’t Biden speak out? Diana Mutz of the School of Arts & Sciences and the Annenberg School for Communication says that the backlash President Biden could get for speaking out against draconian state immigration policies might not be worth the political risk. In support of a wilder democracy Image: iStock/Richard Stephen In support of a wilder democracy A new book from political science professor Anne Norton advocates for a system that embraces self-reliance, freedom, and courage. Young voters and online civic education A voter’s finger is inked after casting a ballot inside a polling station, in Casablanca, Morocco, during general elections on Sept. 8, 2021. (Image: AP Photo/Abdeljalil Bounhar) Young voters and online civic education A collaborative new study by Guy Grossman of the School of Arts & Sciences and co-authors looks at the effects of low-cost online interventions in encouraging young Moroccans to turn out and cast an informed vote in the 2021 elections. Load More
After Texas used cruel tactics at Mexico border: Why didn’t Biden speak out? Penn In the News USA Today After Texas used cruel tactics at Mexico border: Why didn’t Biden speak out? Diana Mutz of the School of Arts & Sciences and the Annenberg School for Communication says that the backlash President Biden could get for speaking out against draconian state immigration policies might not be worth the political risk. In support of a wilder democracy Image: iStock/Richard Stephen In support of a wilder democracy A new book from political science professor Anne Norton advocates for a system that embraces self-reliance, freedom, and courage. Young voters and online civic education A voter’s finger is inked after casting a ballot inside a polling station, in Casablanca, Morocco, during general elections on Sept. 8, 2021. (Image: AP Photo/Abdeljalil Bounhar) Young voters and online civic education A collaborative new study by Guy Grossman of the School of Arts & Sciences and co-authors looks at the effects of low-cost online interventions in encouraging young Moroccans to turn out and cast an informed vote in the 2021 elections.
In support of a wilder democracy Image: iStock/Richard Stephen In support of a wilder democracy A new book from political science professor Anne Norton advocates for a system that embraces self-reliance, freedom, and courage.
Young voters and online civic education A voter’s finger is inked after casting a ballot inside a polling station, in Casablanca, Morocco, during general elections on Sept. 8, 2021. (Image: AP Photo/Abdeljalil Bounhar) Young voters and online civic education A collaborative new study by Guy Grossman of the School of Arts & Sciences and co-authors looks at the effects of low-cost online interventions in encouraging young Moroccans to turn out and cast an informed vote in the 2021 elections.