October 12, 2017 The Daily Nebraskan
On Tuesday, October 10th, Political economist Mark Blyth participated in "Why People Vote for Those Who Work Against Their Best Interests," an event at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.
October 10, 2017 Salon
Findings from the Costs of War project are cited in an opinion piece written by a West Point graduate and longtime journalist.
October 6, 2017 Robert Pearl Blog
Eric Patashnik is mentioned in a post about a panel discussion he participated in at the Brookings Institute entitled "What Does 21st Century Medicine Look Like?"
October 5, 2017 The Washington Post
Mark Blyth and Matthias Matthijs examine the "impossible task" British Prime Minister Theresa May has ahead of her.
October 4, 2017 WPRO
In a wide ranging conversation hosted by Brown University's Watson Institute, Rhode Island Gov. Gina Raimondo spoke on several topics ranging from the 2016 election to the possibility of passing legislation on recreational marijuana use.
October 3, 2017 Al Monitor
Postdoctoral Fellow Narges Bajoghli in Al Monitor, "If it becomes indefinite — which could very much be the case given the absence of diplomatic relations between Iran and the United States — Travel Ban 3.0 will have severe consequences for the Iranian American community."
October 3, 2017 The Washington Post
In an interview with Henry Farrell of The Washington Post, political scientist Eric Patashnik discusses his new book Unhealthy Politics: The Battle over Evidence-Based Medicine, and its findings.
October 2, 2017 The Providence Journal
Wendy Schiller, professor of political science, said Republican candidates for governor in Rhode Island will have some challenges ahead of them if they want to unseat Gov. Gina Raimondo.
October 2, 2017 The Boston Globe
Senior Fellow Stephen Kinzer in The Boston Globe, "Using the CIA to run wars is wrong. The larger mistake is believing that any amount of American firepower, directed by anyone, can stabilize the Muslim world or make the United States safer."
September 29, 2017 The Washington Post
Most millennials believe that neither the Democratic or Republican party care about them, according to the Pew Research Center.
September 29, 2017 RI Future
In the final installment of The Sociology of Trump series, Molly Naylor-Komyatte questions intellectual responsibility in the times of Trump.
September 28, 2017 Defense One
The Costs of War project is cited in an article about newly released documents that breakdown how much taxpayers have contributed to America's wars.
September 28, 2017 The Nation
In the second part of his interview with The Nation, Senior Fellow Stephen Kinzer discusses U.S. foreign policy and the media.
September 25, 2017 RI NPR
Wendy Schiller, professor of political science, comments on when the style of "permanent" political campaigning emerged.
September 25, 2017 The National Interest
Senior Fellow Deborah Gordon in The National Interest, "More than fifty years later, the field of climate engineering remains largely unknown, especially to policymakers and the public. There are real risks to opting into—or out of—climate engineering."
September 22, 2017 RI Future
In a new installment of The Sociology of Trump series, Eric Mischell explains the role technology played in the 2016 presidential election.
September 20, 2017 Liberal Culture
Political economist Mark Blyth in an interview with Liberal Culture, "Poland will be fine. It’s not like the investments are going to stop going into countries outside the eurozone. You just have to convert it from one currency to another."
September 18, 2017 WBUR
Senior Fellow Stephen Kinzer presents his book, The True Flag: Theodore Roosevelt, Mark Twain and the Birth of American Empire, to WBUR.
September 18, 2017 The Boston Globe
The emergence of a military junta — the three generals Trump said he would defer to for foreign policy choices — should be a cause for concern because they may not be best equipped to make decisions on America's long term interests, according to Senior Fellow Stephen Kinzer.
September 18, 2017 The Providence Journal
The Watson Institute recently published a paper that found military related spending generated fewer direct positions and supply-chain jobs per $1 million in government money than clean energy, health care, education or infrastructure.