Magarian says when a state keeps fighting about something that has been declared manifestly unconstitutional, it isn't legislating to accomplish something concrete.
Awards are given for research that focuses on social science and/or public policy. These awards support collaborative research efforts, projects with a high likelihood of prominent publication, and research that leads to external grant applications.
Chief White House economist discusses Trump administration economic policies at Weidenbaum Center breakfast lecture.
Their work on the St. Louis Dashboard project and a "food panty desert" map shows where need "far outstrips resources."
Public support and free speech in Minneapolis has weathered the crisis better than it played out in Kent State in 1970.
He notes that disclosure requirements can actually obscure rather than illuminate when they generate "the impression that there has been some meaningful disclosure" without providing any.
We congratulate Professor David Carter who was selected as a finalist for the Arts & Sciences 2026 Research Innovation Showcase. Professor Carter will present his research on "State-Centric and State-Facilitated Territorial Threats: How Citizens Evaluate Territorial Claims."
Galea says some of MAHAs ideas will end up hurting people.
In a study of nearly 12,000 adolescents, Professor Deanna Barch and Graduate Student Patrick Lindsley found that perceived neighborhood danger — more than actual crime rates — was linked to differences in brain structure, mental health, and cognitive performance.
McBride says 50,000 people potentially without insurance is a large number with state's uninsured population already around 457,000.
Professor Wingfield explains that Black women are systematically underrepresented in positions of authority as their labor is diverted into roles that rarely convert into power.
Crum says that we've seen this fight before, and so this is probably the first volley in a fight for the 2030 census to exclude undocumented immigrants