The newest issue of Arctic and International Relations Series (AIRS) seeks to bridge the gap between remote communities and centers of power. “Bridging the gap between Arctic Indigenous communities and

“Today we’re facing a crisis and an opportunity of a magnitude unknown in recent human history,” said University of Washington Provost Mark Richards in his opening remarks as moderator for a

Three of the Jackson School’s Cybersecurity Fellows—Conor Cunningham, Binh Truong, and Jion Yi—have received Mary Gates Research Scholarships to support their technology policy research, supervised by Jackson School faculty member

This event was the third in a series of events. The first focused on privacy and the second focused on systemic risk. The next one will focus on International Threats. It will

Retired Foreign Service Career Minister and Jackson School Lecturer Mark Ward writes about the plight of Syrian refugees and the dangers faced when returning home in an editorial published in

The International Policy Institute’s religion initiative has developed a graduate certificate in cross-cultural religious literacy. The certificate will be offered starting fall quarter 2019 to current graduate students. Coursework includes

Nuclear energy expert, geoscientist and Jackson School Lecturer Scott Montgomery discusses why Saudi Arabia desires nuclear power in an editorial titled “Why the Saudis want nuclear- and will get it.” “Much

Kelsey Gilman, a Jackson School doctoral candidate, examines the history of U.S. aid in Venezuela in an article titled “Why US-backed aid to Venezuela harkens back to dark history of

In “Do you speak Ladino? Meet the folks trying to save a dying language,” Sephardic Studies Program Chair Devin Naar and doctoral candidate Molly FitzMorris were recently featured in the NBCnews.com

In his recent commentary piece “The biggest obstacle to deal with Korea isn’t Kim Jong Un” Clint Work, a doctoral candidate from the Jackson School, argues that the American foreign policy establishment