How this Penn student helped N.J. lawmakers pass interracial marriage bill Penn In the News CBS Philadelphia How this Penn student helped N.J. lawmakers pass interracial marriage bill College of Arts and Sciences second-year Jordan Ortiz from Westfield, New Jersey, proposed an interracial marriage bill as an intern for assemblyman John McKeon that may soon be ratified by lawmakers in Trenton. Recession or not, Americans feel like they’re poorer Penn In the News The Hill Recession or not, Americans feel like they’re poorer Daniel Hopkins of the School of Arts & Sciences says that how American voters assess the economy has increasingly become a partisan question in recent years. Greene stirs up political storm with ‘national divorce’ comments Penn In the News The Hill Greene stirs up political storm with ‘national divorce’ comments Brian Rosenwald of the School of Arts & Sciences says that there have always been extremists in Congress, but that it’s new for such a person to be embraced by party leadership. Rosenwald: Why Fox News knowingly aired falsehoods Penn In the News CNN Rosenwald: Why Fox News knowingly aired falsehoods Brian Rosenwald of the School of Arts & Sciences says that Fox News knowingly promoted false claims about the 2020 election out of concern over losing their audience. Understanding India’s urban future An unpaved road in Khandela. Most small towns have poor-quality roads, Thachil says. “They need everything.” (Image: Tariq Thachil) Understanding India’s urban future A two-year project supported by Penn Global and the Center for the Advanced Study of India takes a deep dive into the political workings of India’s rapidly urbanizing landscape. Meet the people working on getting us to hate each other less Penn In the News The New York Times Meet the people working on getting us to hate each other less Matthew Levendusky of the School of Arts & Sciences and the Annenberg Public Policy Center says that heightening a sense of American national identity can reduce polarization and partisanship between opposing political parties. The future of conservatism Alfie Arun says he came into the class with an antagonistic view of conservatives, but he’s not leaving with the same mindset. The future of conservatism A one-of-a-kind political science course taught by Deirdre Martinez of the School of Arts & Sciences and Evan McMullin, a Penn alum who was running for the Senate during the class, took students through the past and present conservative movement. Fact-checking Biden before the State of the Union Penn In the News The New York Times Fact-checking Biden before the State of the Union The Annenberg Public Policy Center’s FactCheck.org finds that at least five Republican lawmakers, including Speaker Kevin McCarthy, have already voiced opposition to a proposal that would dismantle the IRS and replace current forms of federal taxation with a 30 percent sales tax. Why the debt ceiling fight is the GOP’s Groundhog Day Penn In the News Pennsylvania Capital Star Why the debt ceiling fight is the GOP’s Groundhog Day In an Op-Ed, Dick Polman of the School of Arts & Sciences says that conservative ideologues haven’t learned from past threats about raising the debt ceiling. Beyond America’s racial fault line Ben Jealous listens to Camille Z. Charles at Kelly Writers House. (Image: Krista Patton) Beyond America’s racial fault line Professor of practice Ben Jealous discussed race, politics, America’s long history of interracial collaboration, and his new book with Camille Z. Charles during a co-sponsored event at Kelly Writers House. Load More
Recession or not, Americans feel like they’re poorer Penn In the News The Hill Recession or not, Americans feel like they’re poorer Daniel Hopkins of the School of Arts & Sciences says that how American voters assess the economy has increasingly become a partisan question in recent years. Greene stirs up political storm with ‘national divorce’ comments Penn In the News The Hill Greene stirs up political storm with ‘national divorce’ comments Brian Rosenwald of the School of Arts & Sciences says that there have always been extremists in Congress, but that it’s new for such a person to be embraced by party leadership. Rosenwald: Why Fox News knowingly aired falsehoods Penn In the News CNN Rosenwald: Why Fox News knowingly aired falsehoods Brian Rosenwald of the School of Arts & Sciences says that Fox News knowingly promoted false claims about the 2020 election out of concern over losing their audience. Understanding India’s urban future An unpaved road in Khandela. Most small towns have poor-quality roads, Thachil says. “They need everything.” (Image: Tariq Thachil) Understanding India’s urban future A two-year project supported by Penn Global and the Center for the Advanced Study of India takes a deep dive into the political workings of India’s rapidly urbanizing landscape. Meet the people working on getting us to hate each other less Penn In the News The New York Times Meet the people working on getting us to hate each other less Matthew Levendusky of the School of Arts & Sciences and the Annenberg Public Policy Center says that heightening a sense of American national identity can reduce polarization and partisanship between opposing political parties. The future of conservatism Alfie Arun says he came into the class with an antagonistic view of conservatives, but he’s not leaving with the same mindset. The future of conservatism A one-of-a-kind political science course taught by Deirdre Martinez of the School of Arts & Sciences and Evan McMullin, a Penn alum who was running for the Senate during the class, took students through the past and present conservative movement. Fact-checking Biden before the State of the Union Penn In the News The New York Times Fact-checking Biden before the State of the Union The Annenberg Public Policy Center’s FactCheck.org finds that at least five Republican lawmakers, including Speaker Kevin McCarthy, have already voiced opposition to a proposal that would dismantle the IRS and replace current forms of federal taxation with a 30 percent sales tax. Why the debt ceiling fight is the GOP’s Groundhog Day Penn In the News Pennsylvania Capital Star Why the debt ceiling fight is the GOP’s Groundhog Day In an Op-Ed, Dick Polman of the School of Arts & Sciences says that conservative ideologues haven’t learned from past threats about raising the debt ceiling. Beyond America’s racial fault line Ben Jealous listens to Camille Z. Charles at Kelly Writers House. (Image: Krista Patton) Beyond America’s racial fault line Professor of practice Ben Jealous discussed race, politics, America’s long history of interracial collaboration, and his new book with Camille Z. Charles during a co-sponsored event at Kelly Writers House. Load More
Greene stirs up political storm with ‘national divorce’ comments Penn In the News The Hill Greene stirs up political storm with ‘national divorce’ comments Brian Rosenwald of the School of Arts & Sciences says that there have always been extremists in Congress, but that it’s new for such a person to be embraced by party leadership. Rosenwald: Why Fox News knowingly aired falsehoods Penn In the News CNN Rosenwald: Why Fox News knowingly aired falsehoods Brian Rosenwald of the School of Arts & Sciences says that Fox News knowingly promoted false claims about the 2020 election out of concern over losing their audience. Understanding India’s urban future An unpaved road in Khandela. Most small towns have poor-quality roads, Thachil says. “They need everything.” (Image: Tariq Thachil) Understanding India’s urban future A two-year project supported by Penn Global and the Center for the Advanced Study of India takes a deep dive into the political workings of India’s rapidly urbanizing landscape. Meet the people working on getting us to hate each other less Penn In the News The New York Times Meet the people working on getting us to hate each other less Matthew Levendusky of the School of Arts & Sciences and the Annenberg Public Policy Center says that heightening a sense of American national identity can reduce polarization and partisanship between opposing political parties. The future of conservatism Alfie Arun says he came into the class with an antagonistic view of conservatives, but he’s not leaving with the same mindset. The future of conservatism A one-of-a-kind political science course taught by Deirdre Martinez of the School of Arts & Sciences and Evan McMullin, a Penn alum who was running for the Senate during the class, took students through the past and present conservative movement. Fact-checking Biden before the State of the Union Penn In the News The New York Times Fact-checking Biden before the State of the Union The Annenberg Public Policy Center’s FactCheck.org finds that at least five Republican lawmakers, including Speaker Kevin McCarthy, have already voiced opposition to a proposal that would dismantle the IRS and replace current forms of federal taxation with a 30 percent sales tax. Why the debt ceiling fight is the GOP’s Groundhog Day Penn In the News Pennsylvania Capital Star Why the debt ceiling fight is the GOP’s Groundhog Day In an Op-Ed, Dick Polman of the School of Arts & Sciences says that conservative ideologues haven’t learned from past threats about raising the debt ceiling. Beyond America’s racial fault line Ben Jealous listens to Camille Z. Charles at Kelly Writers House. (Image: Krista Patton) Beyond America’s racial fault line Professor of practice Ben Jealous discussed race, politics, America’s long history of interracial collaboration, and his new book with Camille Z. Charles during a co-sponsored event at Kelly Writers House. Load More
Rosenwald: Why Fox News knowingly aired falsehoods Penn In the News CNN Rosenwald: Why Fox News knowingly aired falsehoods Brian Rosenwald of the School of Arts & Sciences says that Fox News knowingly promoted false claims about the 2020 election out of concern over losing their audience. Understanding India’s urban future An unpaved road in Khandela. Most small towns have poor-quality roads, Thachil says. “They need everything.” (Image: Tariq Thachil) Understanding India’s urban future A two-year project supported by Penn Global and the Center for the Advanced Study of India takes a deep dive into the political workings of India’s rapidly urbanizing landscape. Meet the people working on getting us to hate each other less Penn In the News The New York Times Meet the people working on getting us to hate each other less Matthew Levendusky of the School of Arts & Sciences and the Annenberg Public Policy Center says that heightening a sense of American national identity can reduce polarization and partisanship between opposing political parties. The future of conservatism Alfie Arun says he came into the class with an antagonistic view of conservatives, but he’s not leaving with the same mindset. The future of conservatism A one-of-a-kind political science course taught by Deirdre Martinez of the School of Arts & Sciences and Evan McMullin, a Penn alum who was running for the Senate during the class, took students through the past and present conservative movement. Fact-checking Biden before the State of the Union Penn In the News The New York Times Fact-checking Biden before the State of the Union The Annenberg Public Policy Center’s FactCheck.org finds that at least five Republican lawmakers, including Speaker Kevin McCarthy, have already voiced opposition to a proposal that would dismantle the IRS and replace current forms of federal taxation with a 30 percent sales tax. Why the debt ceiling fight is the GOP’s Groundhog Day Penn In the News Pennsylvania Capital Star Why the debt ceiling fight is the GOP’s Groundhog Day In an Op-Ed, Dick Polman of the School of Arts & Sciences says that conservative ideologues haven’t learned from past threats about raising the debt ceiling. Beyond America’s racial fault line Ben Jealous listens to Camille Z. Charles at Kelly Writers House. (Image: Krista Patton) Beyond America’s racial fault line Professor of practice Ben Jealous discussed race, politics, America’s long history of interracial collaboration, and his new book with Camille Z. Charles during a co-sponsored event at Kelly Writers House. Load More
Understanding India’s urban future An unpaved road in Khandela. Most small towns have poor-quality roads, Thachil says. “They need everything.” (Image: Tariq Thachil) Understanding India’s urban future A two-year project supported by Penn Global and the Center for the Advanced Study of India takes a deep dive into the political workings of India’s rapidly urbanizing landscape.
Meet the people working on getting us to hate each other less Penn In the News The New York Times Meet the people working on getting us to hate each other less Matthew Levendusky of the School of Arts & Sciences and the Annenberg Public Policy Center says that heightening a sense of American national identity can reduce polarization and partisanship between opposing political parties. The future of conservatism Alfie Arun says he came into the class with an antagonistic view of conservatives, but he’s not leaving with the same mindset. The future of conservatism A one-of-a-kind political science course taught by Deirdre Martinez of the School of Arts & Sciences and Evan McMullin, a Penn alum who was running for the Senate during the class, took students through the past and present conservative movement. Fact-checking Biden before the State of the Union Penn In the News The New York Times Fact-checking Biden before the State of the Union The Annenberg Public Policy Center’s FactCheck.org finds that at least five Republican lawmakers, including Speaker Kevin McCarthy, have already voiced opposition to a proposal that would dismantle the IRS and replace current forms of federal taxation with a 30 percent sales tax. Why the debt ceiling fight is the GOP’s Groundhog Day Penn In the News Pennsylvania Capital Star Why the debt ceiling fight is the GOP’s Groundhog Day In an Op-Ed, Dick Polman of the School of Arts & Sciences says that conservative ideologues haven’t learned from past threats about raising the debt ceiling. Beyond America’s racial fault line Ben Jealous listens to Camille Z. Charles at Kelly Writers House. (Image: Krista Patton) Beyond America’s racial fault line Professor of practice Ben Jealous discussed race, politics, America’s long history of interracial collaboration, and his new book with Camille Z. Charles during a co-sponsored event at Kelly Writers House. Load More
The future of conservatism Alfie Arun says he came into the class with an antagonistic view of conservatives, but he’s not leaving with the same mindset. The future of conservatism A one-of-a-kind political science course taught by Deirdre Martinez of the School of Arts & Sciences and Evan McMullin, a Penn alum who was running for the Senate during the class, took students through the past and present conservative movement.
Fact-checking Biden before the State of the Union Penn In the News The New York Times Fact-checking Biden before the State of the Union The Annenberg Public Policy Center’s FactCheck.org finds that at least five Republican lawmakers, including Speaker Kevin McCarthy, have already voiced opposition to a proposal that would dismantle the IRS and replace current forms of federal taxation with a 30 percent sales tax. Why the debt ceiling fight is the GOP’s Groundhog Day Penn In the News Pennsylvania Capital Star Why the debt ceiling fight is the GOP’s Groundhog Day In an Op-Ed, Dick Polman of the School of Arts & Sciences says that conservative ideologues haven’t learned from past threats about raising the debt ceiling. Beyond America’s racial fault line Ben Jealous listens to Camille Z. Charles at Kelly Writers House. (Image: Krista Patton) Beyond America’s racial fault line Professor of practice Ben Jealous discussed race, politics, America’s long history of interracial collaboration, and his new book with Camille Z. Charles during a co-sponsored event at Kelly Writers House. Load More
Why the debt ceiling fight is the GOP’s Groundhog Day Penn In the News Pennsylvania Capital Star Why the debt ceiling fight is the GOP’s Groundhog Day In an Op-Ed, Dick Polman of the School of Arts & Sciences says that conservative ideologues haven’t learned from past threats about raising the debt ceiling. Beyond America’s racial fault line Ben Jealous listens to Camille Z. Charles at Kelly Writers House. (Image: Krista Patton) Beyond America’s racial fault line Professor of practice Ben Jealous discussed race, politics, America’s long history of interracial collaboration, and his new book with Camille Z. Charles during a co-sponsored event at Kelly Writers House.
Beyond America’s racial fault line Ben Jealous listens to Camille Z. Charles at Kelly Writers House. (Image: Krista Patton) Beyond America’s racial fault line Professor of practice Ben Jealous discussed race, politics, America’s long history of interracial collaboration, and his new book with Camille Z. Charles during a co-sponsored event at Kelly Writers House.