Beyond the Sound and Fury: The Landscape of Curricular Contestation in Texas
Beginning in 2021, state legislators introduced or passed numerous bills intended to shape appropriate content in K–12 social studies curricula.
Research
Dealing with Guilt and Shame in International Politics
State and non-state actors often try to provoke moral emotions like guilt and shame to mobilize political change.
Teaching Effectively with ChatGPT: A practical guide to creating better learning experiences for your students in less time
Since ChatGPT stormed the world in November 2022, speculation about AI in education has often been overwhelming, vague, or impractical.
Europe’s Carbon Border Tax Advances the Fight Against Climate Change
At first glance, the European Union’s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism may look like a potential source of international discord.
What is Newsworthy? Theory and Evidence
We study newsworthiness in theory and practice.
Why Realists Oppose the War in Gaza
If you’re surprised by the movement’s position, you never really understood it.
The Day After Iran Gets the Bomb
Scholars and policymakers are still trying to understand what would happen after Tehran acquires a nuclear weapon.
What America’s Palestine Protesters Should and Shouldn’t Do
A how-to guide for university students from a sympathetic observer.
Meeting Israelis’ demand for change and accountability
So far, only one Israeli senior officer, Aharon Haliva, the chief of Israeli military intelligence, has resigned, accepting personal responsibility for what he called the “black day” of October 7, whe
Indexing Equity: A data-driven approach to improving equity in Tacoma, Wash.
Tacoma's Equity Index is a data-driven tool that allows leadership to not only measure progress in ensuring equitable services, but also to see interconnected outcomes on issues like safety community-
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