Ph.D. Candidate Clint Work, whose doctoral research focuses on U.S.-Korean relations under President Jimmy Carter and Carter’s abortive withdrawal of U.S. combat forces from South Korea, was recently added as an

Vietnam expert and Associate Professor Christoph Giebel shares his reflections on The Vietnam War, an 18-hour documentary series co-directed by Ken Burns and Lynn Novick, in a Talking Stick TV show discussing the series.

Professor Clair Yang, an expert on political economy and Chinese economy, was quoted in a Forbes article discussing the re-election of China’s President, Xi Jinping. Yang says the fact that the Chinese economy has

“Big Brother is always watching” does not seem so far-fetched given the extensive cyber-surveillance powers in the world today. In response, privacy concerns have mounted both in the U.S and across

For the past year, Russia’s offensive cyber-activities in the United States have been under a spotlight. However, whether it is cyberattacks on U.S. governmental agencies by “patriotic” hackers or interference

Over 100 students, faculty and community members came to Kane Hall on October 5 for a talk by Sarah Chayes, a senior fellow at Carnegie’s Democracy and Rule of Law

“…it is nearly impossible to escape the influence of religion in India in everything, and even in my limited time in the state of Rajasthan I was able to experience

As I fly over the southern tip of Greenland en route to the Arctic Energy Summit (September 18–20, 2017 in Helsinki, Finland), I can’t help but reflect on the unique

Jackson School Director and Professor Reşat Kasaba discusses President Trump’s threat to pull out of the Iran nuclear deal, and possible implications, in a KOMO news radio interview.

The UW Daily reports on Professor Joel Migdal’s Middle East lecture on October 9, the second in the Jackson School Trump in the World series. He emphasized how the different regional conflicts affect each