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

This event was the second in a series of events. The first focused on privacy. The next one will focus on Artificial Intelligence (AI). It will be on March 6

Anne H.H. and Kenneth B. Pyle Associate Professor of American Foreign Policy, Daniel Bessner examines the role of “left-wing scholars” in the sphere of public policy in a recent editorial published

Professors David Bachman, Donald Hellmann, Christopher Jones, and Clark Sorensen participated in a panel on China-U.S. strategic rivalry. The lecture series featured Dr. Shi Yinhong, professor of international relations at

During spring quarter 2018, a group of Jackson School undergraduates and graduate students spent the quarter tackling the issue of systemic cyber risk as part of an Applied Research Project

Join us for a roundtable discussion on:  Climate Change and National Security  Wednesday, March 6, 2019 at 3:00-4:00 p.m. in  THE HUB SOUTH BALLROOM  University of Washington Seattle, Washington with Governor Jay

IPI Program Coordinator Michael Walstrom reached out to Cybersecurity Fellow Grant Dailey to learn more about his experiences conducting and guiding research. Grant Dailey is a concurrent Masters student in

Challenges and Possibilities of Creating Inclusive Societies in Japan and the U.S. February 21 at 7 PM in Kane Hall 225 Free and open to the public. Register HERE. Panelists