Political Science Faculty Election2020 In the News

Quartz: Is America Experiencing a coup? Prof. Susan Stokes describes the riots on Capitol Hill as "a big step in the direction of the destruction of democracy"

In the News Political Science Faculty Election2020

The Hill: Trump's power wanes in closing weeks, Prof. William Howell comments on Trump's influence and political future

In the News Political Science Election2020

USA TODAY: Year of tumult in politics: 2020 changed the U.S., creating 'a big fork in the road' with challenges for Biden, Trump, Prof. discusses Trump's challenges to election results and 2020's significance as "a big fork in the road"

Political Science Election2020 COVID-19 Faculty In the News

Washington Post: After a year of pandemic and protest, and a big election, America is as divided as ever, Prof. Cathy Cohen discusses the political and social challenges Joe Biden will face as president

In the News Faculty Election2020 Political Science

Christian Science Monitor: Trump, a Texas lawsuit, and democracy's futute - Prof. Susan Stokes comments on why Rep. members of Congress might have supported attempts to overturn the election

In the News Faculty Political Science Election2020

AP: Obama reunion? Biden fills Cabinet with former WH leaders, Prof. William Howell addresses President-elect Biden's appointment of former White House staff to his cabinet

In the News Faculty Political Science Election2020

WTTW: EU Invites Biden to Usher in New Era for Trans-Atlantic Ties, Video: Prof. John Mearsheimer discusses President Trump's foreign policy legacy and what to expect from President-elect Joe Biden

Announcements Political Science Faculty Election2020

Black voters and activists were a dynamic force in 2020. What comes next?

This story was originally published by UChicago News. Read the article on their site here. Prof. Michael Dawson on the future of protest movements ...

In the News History Election2020 Faculty

WIRED: What Will Happen to the Far Right After Trump? Asst. Prof. Kathleen Belew discusses white supremacist movements and conspiracy theories after the election

In the News Faculty History Election2020

The Hill - 'Stolen election' rhetoric: more dangerous than you might think, Asst. Prof. Kathleen Belew discusses the danger of Pres. Trump's refusal to commit to a peaceful transfer of power