News

Faculty In the News Political Science

The Hill- New crises pose challenge for White House; Prof. William Howell discusses Pres. Biden's policy agenda and response to public crises

Alumni Political Science Announcements

Language brokers: Roberto Carlos, PhD’18, explores how immigrant children navigate the language of politics for themselves and their parents.

By Sarah Fister Gale   When Roberto Carlos started his graduate studies in political science at University of Chicago, he initially intended...

Faculty In the News Political Science

WBEZ 91.5 Chicago- Re-imagine Chicago: How city government works in the Windy City (Part 1); Audio: Prof. William Howell in conversation on Chicago politics

Faculty In the News Political Science

USA Today- With 100 days behind him, Biden's challenges mount and expectations rise as Covid-19 concerns ease; Prof. William Howell comments on Pres. Biden's first 100 days and the road ahead

Faculty In the News Political Science

VICE- Most countries like the U.S. more under Biden, except China; Prof. Dali Yang discusses U.S.-China political tension and Chinese views on Pres. Biden

Faculty Political Science Announcements

UChicago political scientist Susan Stokes named Carnegie Fellow

Distinguished $200,000 fellowship will support new book project exploring democratic erosion   What are the causes of democratic erosion, and ho...

In the News Faculty Political Science

WBUR: What Anti-Protest Bills Reveal About The State Of U.S. Democracy, Audio: Prof. Susan Stokes discusses the nationwide push in anti-protest bills at the state level

Faculty In the News Political Science

New Books Network- Worldmaking after empire: The rise and fall of self-determination; Audio: Asst. Prof. Adom Getachew in conversation on her book, Worldmaking after Empire: The Rise and Fall of Self-Determination

Faculty In the News Political Science

Voice of America- In South Korea, antagonism toward China is growing; Prof. Dali Yang comments on South Korean-Chinese relations

Faculty In the News Political Science

Washington Post-- There'd probably be more yawns than outrage if Biden expanded the Supreme Court; Assoc. Prof. Michael Albertus co-authors op-ed on potential Supreme Court reforms