Professor Emeritus Don Hellmann discussed the possibility of an attack on the U.S. by North Korea in a televised interview on King 5 News. Hellmann said despite the advances in

The unassuming name “картошка” (or  картофель), meaning “potato”, not only indicates the popular root vegetable staple in Russia – it is also the name of a popular no-bake chocolate early

As part of its ‘America First’ foreign policy, the Trump Administration has largely departed from decades of bipartisan consensus on the benefits of advancing human rights and democracy. Former U.S.

UW News spoke with affiliate faculty Scott Montgomery about his new book  “Seeing the Light: The Case for Nuclear power in the 21stCentury” that states nuclear power is the most

On NPR’s Rough Translation, Professor Christian Novetzke talks about the Americanization of  yoga and India’s close watch over a California lawsuit about the appropriation of yoga. Associate Professor Sunila Kale also received acknowledgement by

On July 6, 2017, the third Korea Arctic Academy (KAA) kicked off with an opening ceremony, which included welcoming remarks from Justin Kim, Director General of Industry Intelligence and Strategy

Assistant Professor of Jewish Studies and Slavic Languages and Literatures Sasha Senderovich has co-translated the first-ever English language version of Judgment, a book by one of the most celebrated Yiddish prose writers of

Read about how a partnership between the U.S. Army War College and our M.A. in Applied International Studies helps students learn global negotiation skills.

First Things 1. Why Write for the Public?   Social scientists investigate and write about society. It therefore makes sense that they share this important work with those whom they

Professor Clark Sorensen, also Chair of the Korea Studies Center at UW, discusses the likelihood of an attack by North Korea on the U.S. given recent tensions between the two