In the News

In an interview with Bloomberg, Wendy Schiller discusses the political implications of Joe Biden dropping out of the presidential race.

In an interview with Bloomberg Television, Wendy Schiller shared her reaction to Biden dropping out of the 2024 U.S. presidential election.

A recent Forbes article cites Dany Bahar's research, which concludes there is no statistical difference in border crossings relative to the tightness of the U.S. labor market, regardless of the president.

Lyle Goldstein comments for Newsweek, "Trump could be vulnerable to the critique of being soft on China."

In an interview with Bloomberg, Wendy Schiller reacts to Senator J.D. Vance formally accepting the Republican nomination for vice president and previews former President Donald Trump's speech at the Republican National Convention.

In an interview on Bloomberg Surveillance podcast, Wendy Schiller discusses J.D. Vance's Vice President speech and previews Trump's GOP nomination acceptance speech.

In an interview on Bloomberg Surveillance podcast, Wendy Schiller discusses Donald Trump's selection of JD Vance as Vice President, Trump's appearance at the RNC, and Joe Biden's interview with Lester Holt.

In The Diplomat, Lyle Goldstein authored an analysis of enhanced ties between Russia and North Korea and implications for the United States’ relationship with China.

Wendy Schiller comments for The Saxon, “I think this will strengthen Trump's electoral base and bring the Republicans together behind him.”

In his Indian Express column, Ashutosh Varshney writes that the attempted assassination of Donald Trump underscores deep political polarization and the complex issues of gun ownership and freedom in America.

In an interview with Bloomberg Surveillance podcast, Wendy Schiller discusses the attempted assassination of former President Donald Trump.

Lyle Goldstein comments for South China Morning Post, “It’s one thing to talk about drones and build drones. It’s another to employ them in combat.”

In an interview with the Centre for International Relations in Poland, Michael Kennedy discussed the need for a more compelling U.S. presidential narrative.

Stephanie Savell commented for Al Jazeera, “Counterterrorism is still a very active justification for a lot of US military and US State Department activity abroad.”

Tyler Jost comments for Nikkei Asia, "My reading is that China has pulled back on that tactless, less diplomatic way of delivering messages, though that doesn't necessarily mean that China is going to be less confrontational or less assertive -- more that they will pick and choose how they deliver messages."

In an interview with Bloomberg, Wendy Schiller discussed former President Donald Trump's conduct as President Joe Biden struggles to keep the confidence of his constituents.

In an interview on Bloomberg Surveillance Podcast, Wendy Schiller discusses President Biden's health and what to watch from the NATO summit.

Lyle Goldstein comments for South China Morning Post, “Even if Biden was in perfect health, the alliance would still be in hot water."

In an interview on Bloomberg Surveillance Podcast, Wendy Schiller discusses the latest DC headlines, presidential immunity for Trump, and Joe Biden's election prospects.

In an interview with The New Yorker, Omer Bartov discusses his experience speaking with right-wing students who had just returned from military service in Gaza.

Wendy Schiller comments for KPVI, "Trump absolutely wants Joe Biden to be his opponent — it’s just like the Biden campaign always wanted Trump to be the opponent."

In an interview with Bloomberg, Wendy Schiller discusses President Joe Biden's rebuke of a recent Supreme Court ruling and what his path toward November's election could look like.

In an interview on the Morning Brief podcast, Wendy Schiller reviewed what happened during the first presidential debate and what it might mean for the November presidential race.

In a piece written for The Diplomat, Lyle Goldstein discusses New Caledonia instability.

Tyler Jost wrote an opinion column for Foreign Affairs about Chinese diplomacy.

In an interview with Bloomberg, Wendy Schiller discusses the highly anticipated debate between President Joe Biden and his predecessor, former president Donald Trump.

In an interview with Bloomberg Surveillance, Wendy Schiller discusses the Trump-Biden CNN Presidential Debate and other DC and election headlines.

A recent op-ed in the Miami Herald references research by Associate Professor of the Practice of International and Public Affairs Dany Bahar.

In an interview with Bloomberg, Wendy Schiller discussed the presidential debate.

In an article for The Wall Street Journal, Timothy Edgar comments on a Supreme Court ruling related to charges of government censorship of social media.

Wendy Schiller commets for Deseret News, "Senate races in the Western states really could usher in, if they go in a Republican direction, a sea change in vital issues like land use, water rights, economic development and even labor rights."

A recent ReVista article highlights Ieva Jusionyte's latest book, "Exit Wounds: How America's Guns Fuel Violence Across the Border."

In an interview with Reform Austin, Ieva Jusionyte discusses her latest book, "Exit Wounds: How America's Guns Fuel Violence Across the Border."

In his column for The Indian Express, Ashutosh Varshney analyzes the concept of democratic backsliding in India, assessing whether the recent election results represent a temporary setback or a more concerning erosion of democratic freedoms and electoral integrity in the country.

In an interview with Bloomberg Surveillance, Wendy Schiller discusses a shift to the right in European politics amid President Biden’s visit to the Group of Seven summit in Italy and former President Trump's refined approach as he looks to retake the White House in November.

In an interview with Bloomberg, Wendy Schiller discusses the U.S. Supreme Court preserving full access to a widely used abortion pill.

In an interview on Bloomberg Surveillance podcast, Wendy Schiller discusses Trump, Biden and other DC headlines.

In The Straits Times, Wendy Schiller suggests that the verdict could help President Biden gain sympathy from voters, as “many families in America have children that cause difficulties.”

John Eason's research, cited in the Daily Yonder, highlights that many U.S. prisons were built in economically struggling rural communities, serving as major public works projects and economic stabilizers.

In an interview on NPR, Dany Bahar discusses the factors influencing migration and policy, arguing that the "border crisis" is a symptom of a larger issue in the job market.

A recent article from Axios highlights Ieva Jusionyte's latest publication, "Exit Wounds: How America's Guns Fuel Violence Across the Border."

In a recent article for The Hill, Dany Bahar argues that despite stricter border enforcement narratives, migration in the Western Hemisphere is mainly driven by the strong U.S. labor market, a trend consistent for 25 years across different political administrations.

John Eason writes for Urban Institute, "The current trajectory of expanding detention facilities is alarming. To prevent exacerbating the already dire situation, we propose a halt to the opening of any new facilities and consider closing facilities with repeated human rights violations. The evidence is clear: expansion of immigrant detention centers leads to more harm..."

In a recent Vox article, Ashutosh Varshney explains that a climate of fear under Modi's government hindered open discussion but did not prevent people from voting, contributing to the surprise results.

Dany Bahar's research, cited in a recent Bloomberg article, shows that the recent influx of immigrants to the U.S. was driven by high labor demand, irrespective of the political party in power.

In his column for The Indian Express, Ashutosh Varshney discusses the 2024 national election results in India.

Heidi Peltier comments for The War Horse, "When we talk about how many American troops are going overseas, we’re not also counting the number of contractors going overseas."

Dany Bahar's research, cited in a recent Yahoo Finance article, demonstrates that U.S. migration is primarily influenced by economic conditions, notably a robust labor market, rather than presidential policies.