A Schar School panel discussed how nonprofits can cope in a time of COVID-19. It won’t be easy, but survival is vital.
As the president warns the election is rigged, a panel of experts discusses how secure are American votes.
U.S. Rep. Jennifer Wexler (D-Va.) explains why it’s important to enter the sometimes nasty world of politics.
Schar School Associate Professor Todd LaPorte presented a sample class covering politics, policy, and the climate crisis. See the video.
Former deputy director of the FBI Andrew McCabe conducted a wide-ranging 90-minute conversation with new colleagues at the Schar School of Policy and Government.
Participating in an election during a pandemic can be confusing and overwhelming. Jennifer Victor doesn’t believe it has to be that way.
What is the job of a political reporter in an age of widely spread “fake news”? “It is our job to tell the truth,” said Amy Gardner, who covers national politics for the Washington Post. Easy, right?
Sharing and consuming news has come a long way over the course of the past few political campaigns, where bias competes with accuracy for the spotlight, and every week seems to come with a new headline scandal that had been covered up by officials in public office. As Gardner detailed in her conversation with Mason Robinson Professor of Public Policy Steven Pearlstein in the First Tuesday series of webinars, many depend on newspapers to stay up-to-date with crucial information in a time where “all norms have been shattered.”
Two veteran politicians discussed the presidential debate and the future of the democracy during a Pizza & Perspectives event.
An armed conflict has escalated between Armenia and Azerbaijan. A former ambassador to the region explains why.