Amid the backdrop of the 1960 presidential election, Martin Luther King, Jr., faced a harrowing nine days in a dangerous prison. In his book, Paul Kendrick, MA ’05, MPA ’07, tells how King’s ordeal changed politics as we know it.
Political Science’s Brandon Bartels spoke with CCAS Dean Paul Wahlbeck about how public pressure and the increasingly politicized nomination process has changed perceptions of the U.S. Supreme Court.
Globe-trotting professor Bill Adams, PhD ’77, joined an ultra-exclusive club as a visitor to all 196 nations on earth, from Saharan sands to Antarctic ice (above).
A new study led by Biology’s Arnaud Martin uses the gene editing technique known as CRISPR to reveal how butterfly species develop distinctive traits and offers a one-of-a-kind opportunity to witness evolution in action.
A team of GW researchers led by Professor of Physics Neil Johnson revealed how dangerous misinformation has spread online during the pandemic and why Facebook’s safeguards are not working.
Despite the January 6 insurrection, fear has yet to quash political organizing, noted scholars at a conference hosted by the CCAS Institute for Data, Democracy and Politics.
