Congressman and Jackson School affiliate faculty member Jim McDermott sat in his new office at the University of Washington tapping away at a keyboard and trying to make headway on

For more than a decade Jodie Zhou spent most of her waking hours on tennis courts practicing serves and returns and reveling in the world of professional tennis. She joined

“Most of my research right now is focused on how Korea and their schools support multicultural education and support identity development through their classes.” Gregory Diggs-Yang, an East Asia Center

Join us for a special program on Jan. 25 in celebration of Daniel Bessner as the first recipient of the Anne H.H. and Kenneth B. Pyle Professorship in American Foreign

As the Trump Administration develops a cybersecurity strategy for engaging Russia, it will invariably address cybercrime. Cybercrime emanating from Russia may be carried out by an array of actors ranging from disenchanted individuals to criminal groups.

Geologist and Jackson School lecturer Scott Montgomery was interviewed by Smithsonian magazine in “English Is the Language of Science. That Isn’t Always a Good Thing“about the difficulty to quantify how much serious research is published in

What did the collapse of the Ottoman Empire in 1922 mean for the Greek community of Istanbul, the empire’s capital city? Join us for a talk by Professor Christine Philiou,

In Winter Quarter 2017 the IPI Arctic Fellows are enrolled in a graduate course on the Arctic Council analyzing the unique role of the Council in international relations. At the

“Ever since the Cold War, museums have helped to bridge the gap between Russia and the US. They have been big players in cultural diplomacy and maybe don’t receive the

In “The Next-Generation Rockets That Japan Could Use to Protect Itself” in Forbes, Prof. Saadia Pekkanen writes about potential national security space ventures during these times of uncertain U.S. policies