The current climate change situation has caused optimism to wane, to say the least. Temperatures keep rising and the dreaded 1.5C mark seems all the closer as the days, weeks,

“…they agreed to work with me because it was the first time a researcher came to their community to ask them what their priorities are and to listen without prejudgements.”

Mary Andom, a graduate student in the M.A. in Applied International Studies program who also serves as a communications assistant at the Jackson School, writes about Jackson School doctoral candidate

India was one of the fastest growing economies in the world in 2018, behind only Ghana and Ethiopia.[1] Despite this huge growth potential, a significant portion of India’s 1.1 billion

Combating climate change has become an increasingly pressing public policy concern on the global stage. Human-induced climate change is in part brought on by excessive greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions which

Jackson School Sephardic Studies Chair Devin E. Naar delves into the history of Jews in Greece in a recent article “Greek Jewry and the Holocaust” in the Jerusalem Post. He

In “Donald Trump’s ideas for success on energy are so last century” Lecturer Scott Montgomery writes about the newest obstacle, an April ruling in Alaska’s U.S. District Court that blocked Trump’s order

Author, geoscientist and Jackson School Lecturer Scott Montgomery delves into the current climate change debate on fossil fuels. In a recent Global Policy editorial, he wrote: “Is there a way to

In spring quarter 2019, the IPI Arctic Initiative teamed up with the Polar Research and Policy Institute to provide a panel, titled International Borders in the North American Arctic: Implications

In “Over eight years the government has deported 34,000 people via Boeing Field. King County wants it stopped” a report produced by Jackson School Task Force students and their professor