What would you say to a White House and Russia Bureau Chief CNN correspondent about the dilemma news stations face in gaining trust from the public in the new digital

In ” ‘A price we pay’: what the NRA and America’s gun debate are really about“, Jackson School Lecturer Scott Montgomery examines reactions from around the world and in the

“Ukiuqta’qtumi Hivuniptingnun: One Arctic, One Future,” written by Nadine Fabbi, Canadian Studies Managing Director; Jason Young, former Foreign Language and Area Studies (FLAS) Fellow in Inuktitut; and Eric Finke, independent

In his article “Liberal arts degree delivers liberal earnings and job satisfaction,” UW College of Arts and Sciences Dean Robert Stacey focuses on the falling enrollment rates in Liberal Arts

Jackson School Professor Emeritus Don Hellmann believes that a meeting with U.S. President Donald Trump is unlikely to persuade Kim Jong Un give up nuclear weapons. In an interview with King 5 News he

The Cold War is best seen not merely as a rivalry between two superpowers, but situated within a century long development along two ideological poles, said Harvard Kennedy School Professor

Jackson School doctoral student Pinar Ulumaskan has been awarded a Berlin Program for Advanced German and European Studies Fellowship that will allow her to spend academic year of 2018-2019 as

In an article “Why North Korea will never attack the United States,” Jackson School doctoral candidate Clint Work looks to history to understand renewed North Korean eagerness to hold talks with

Helen Hardin Jackson, longtime supporter of the Jackson School and wife of the late Senator Henry M. “Scoop” Jackson, passed away on February 24, 2018. She was 84 years old.

In a co-authored op-ed article “Assad’s Syria plays dirty with US humanitarian aid,” Jackson School Lecturer Mark Ward points out how the Assad regime in Syria has been holding back humanitarian