This year’s Jackson School graduates are entering careers at a challenging time for the United States and the world. But with those challenges come opportunities, said James N. Miller, former

About 100 high school students from around the state had a chance to focus on future goals, and the role of higher education in attaining those goals, during the annual

On Thursday, the Jackson School hosted a celebration to name the Korea Studies Program for Sen. Paull Shin, who represented Washington’s 21st Legislative District for 15 years. Shin gathered support

Ellis Goldberg, Middle East Center director, wrote, “A new political dilemma for Egypt’s ruling military,” for Washington Post’s Monkey Cage blog. The most important threat to military rule is the military

When Kent Hill (MA, REECAS, 1976; PhD, Russian History, 1980) finished his MAIS degree at the Jackson School, he originally wanted to become a Foreign Service Officer, but after his

On June 12, George Long (BA, Korea Studies, ’77; MA, East Asia Studies, ’79; MBA, ’81) will give the keynote speech at the Jackson School’s Graduation Convocation in the HUB

One of today’s debates around a college education centers around how well prepared students are to be successful and give back to society upon graduation. Participants at a forum on

Ph.D. student Gregory Shtrak’s research was included in Professor Stephen Haggard’s blog. Stephen Haggard is the Lawrence and Sallye Krause Professor at the University of California, San Diego Graduate School

The Herald of Everett mentions Professor Joel S. Migdal‘s book Shifting Sands, The United States in the Middle East in its editorial on Obama’s failed foreign policy. In his book,

Kristin Hayden, founder of GlobalWA and member OneWorld Now, sat down with OneWorld Now alum and JSIS student for an exclusive interview with Philmon Haile for a Rainmakers TV to