Eric Gonzalez Juenke March 18, 2026
Can elections reveal the public’s true opinions? It depends on who shows up to vote.
Christopher Clary and Asfandyar Mir March 17, 2026
Pakistan is waging its own war in Afghanistan
Christopher Clary and Asfandyar Mir discuss how these former allies are now in open conflict – and why this might escalate further.
Carolyn E. Holmes March 13, 2026
Brent Bozell is following Trump’s script in South Africa
The U.S. ambassador to South Africa is finding that many U.S. priorities are unpopular in his first weeks on the job.
Michael Tesler March 12, 2026
For most Americans, ICE and Homeland Security funding isn’t a priority
Defunding ICE is even more popular than cutting foreign aid.
Zara Williamson and Elizabeth N. Saunders March 10, 2026
Chalkboard Politics: Are international organizations losing authority? 🎧
In this podcast episode, three experts weigh in on how these organizations are tackling the big challenges of 2026.
211 views
The new neo-royalist world order 🎧
Stacie Goddard and Abe Newman explain how cliques are ruling the world.
Erik Voeten, Stacie E. Goddard, and Abraham Newman
- November 20, 2025
24,083 views
Russia’s ‘Victory Frenzy‘ is another weapon against Ukraine
The Kremlin distorts World War II history to fuel domestic support for its war against Ukraine.
Isabelle DeSisto
- May 8, 2025
20,503 views
It’s 2025. Why doesn’t Congress reflect America’s population?
Solving a data problem changed how we think about representation.
Eric Gonzalez Juenke
- April 25, 2025
24,073 views
Why the Kashmir attack could start another India-Pakistan crisis
India seeks to punish Pakistan for separatist violence.
Christopher Clary
- April 24, 2025
24,810 views
Trump’s verbal attack on Zelenskyy was shocking – and predictable
In bullying Zelenskyy in the Oval Office, Trump showed his core beliefs.
Elizabeth N. Saunders
- February 28, 2025
14,469 views
How Jair Bolsonaro plotted to steal Brazil’s 2022 election
Brazil’s democracy faced a major test, according to the police report on this coup attempt.
Erica De Bruin and Heather Sullivan
- January 8, 2025
Elizabeth N. Saunders - January 20, 2026
Understanding the U.S. intervention with Chalkboard Politics.
Module 14SubTitle
Elizabeth N. Saunders March 9, 2026
Trump and Rubio dismantled U.S. diplomacy. It’s making the Iran War harder.
Statecraft helps war-fighting as well as peacemaking.
John Sides March 6, 2026
More Republicans now support “strong leaders” who “bend the rules”
New survey data shows again how partisanship weakens a commitment to democracy.
Emma Birkitt and Mert Kartal March 5, 2026
Can the new E.U. rules actually fight corruption?
One big challenge is that national systems still determine the enforcement of anti-corruption measures.
Heather Sullivan March 4, 2026
Taking out cartel leaders doesn’t reduce drug flows or violence
The “kingpin strategy” might even make things worse.
Stacie Goddard and Roxanne Euben March 3, 2026
Humiliation is pervasive in politics – and potent
Stacie Goddard talks with political theorist Roxanne Euben about her new book.
Jeff D. Colgan March 2, 2026
Is oil behind the U.S. attack on Iran?
To understand the Trump administration’s military targets, take a closer look at the petrostate pattern.
Nyron N. Crawford and Alexandra Guisinger February 26, 2026
Can foreign policy issues really affect elections?
Our surveys from 2023-25 show Americans are anxious about global affairs, but not necessarily paying close attention.
Isabelle DeSisto and Elizabeth Nugent February 25, 2026
Is exile a dead end – or a launching pad for opposition?
New research finds that exile prolongs and escalates revolutions.
U.S. democracy is under attack. Here are some lessons for democracy’s defenders.
A global study of democratic backsliding and resilience offers ways to resist authoritarian attacks.
Trump still wants to buy Greenland. He’s making a dangerous mistake.
Trump doesn’t seem to understand that nations don’t buy and sell territory any more.
The assault on the U.S. Capitol opens a new chapter in domestic terrorism
The counterterrorism manual doesn’t cover an insurrection egged on by one party’s leaders.
Courts can be undermined in these 3 ways. This is how to protect them.
Courts are only as powerful as politicians – and the public – want.






