Collecting our thoughts: What were Schar School scholars thinking in October? See our op-eds.
Faith in public institutions has weathered storms before, but these days, it’s the public that has to work harder to get to the truth.
The inaugural Quill Camp: Republic is in the books and to see the reports from the first-ever cohort, the program was a success.
A new book explores how American society became so disjointed while offering hope for the future. The authors discuss what is needed during a November 17 webinar.
Two daughters from politically connected families write a how-to guide based on tactics women used to win the right to vote 100 years ago.
When a candidate chooses to run for public office, they are agreeing to place not only their policies, but also their character up for critique.
People want to know who they are really voting for and the media will do its best to dig up all they can on what may lurk in their past. For that reason, the job of an “opposition media consultant” is imperative to have on the campaign team.
The Fuller Institute’s Jeannette Chapman looked at 2020’s regional economic performance and gave a glance at what’s ahead. Buckle your seat belts.
Opposition media consultant Danny Diaz explains why it’s important to find ways to smear the other party’s candidate.
October 22, 2020Prior to a high stakes election, George Mason University’s campus is normally buzzing with activities, dialogue and events. That’s more of a challenge this year due to COVID-19, but Justin Gest is determined to keep the momentum alive.