Geoff Manaugh examines a "historically important, well-timed, and memorable addition to the growing library of books about water and the West."
In the global war on terror, no country looms larger than Pakistan, and in Pakistan, no institution looms larger than the army.
Some critics decry political propaganizing by college professors but a study confirms that students are not being swayed.
Some political scientists have called for compulsory voting to force citizens to participate in the electoral process. It won't work.
There is more than one way to get a rogue state to change its ways.
A Princeton political scientist reveals that many of our worst fears about America’s voters are true.
From afar, America’s presidential contests often look more like playground antics than a shining example of democracy. But looks can be deceiving.
“Pollsters and pundits” has become a dismissive epithet in modern politics. Pollsters, at least, deserve much better.
The antidote to frenzied partisanship won’t be found in politics as usual but in problem-solving leaders who govern from the center.