ÐÔÊӽ紫ý

ÐÔÊӽ紫ý political scientist Jaroslav Tir argues it’s not just what a government says about its ethnic minorities, but also the language it uses that can be threatening.

ÐÔÊӽ紫ý political science professor Kenneth Bickers reflects on what made the ex-president’s decision to step down following the Watergate scandal a watershed moment in American history and how it has influenced politics today.

Kamala Harris’ identity as a biracial woman is either a strength or a weakness, depending on whom you ask.

New research by ÐÔÊӽ紫ý PhD student Grant Webster finds that the free-fare public transit initiative didn’t reduce ground-level ozone, but may have other benefits.

As the 2024 Olympics begin in Paris, ÐÔÊӽ紫ý scholar Jared Bahir Browsh considers how nationalism can inform and influence the games.

In newly published story collection The Rupture Files, ÐÔÊӽ紫ý’s Nathan Alexander Moore explores identity and community in dystopian worlds.

In new book, ÐÔÊӽ紫ý scholar Brooke Neely explores pathways to uphold Native sovereignty in U.S. national parks.

Political scientists find that partisan divide shrinks among governors who are responding to economic downturns.

In newly published book, CU economics alumna Susan Averett analyzes whether STEM fields offer an equal path to prosperity for all women.

In his upcoming book, ‘Hoof Beats: How Horses Shaped Human History,’ William Taylor writes that today’s world has been molded by humans’ relationship to horses.