Popular Science article “Seagulls are eating all of our garbage” reports a paper co-authored by ​Mark Mallory, 2017-2018 UW Canada Fulbright Chair in Arctic Studies​. The paper, published originally in  the Archives

On Friday, Jan. 5, as part of the delegation of the Deans and Directors of the Association of Professional Schools of International Affairs (APSIA) meeting held in D.C., Jackson School

Darius Izad’s first college class was Chinese, and after 9 years of university-level study, Chinese will very likely be his last college class.  Darius is a third-year JD candidate at

For 35 years this winter, undergraduate seniors who are international studies majors will work in teams to research current international issues, write a concise policy report, craft possible responses, and

In this interview with KOMO Radio News, Jackson School Director and an expert on the Middle East, Dr. Reşat Kasaba, talks about U.S. President Donald Trump’s announcement recognize Jerusalem as

“Many people in Québec City do not speak English so I was forced out of my comfort zone by speaking French in daily life, as well as in the classroom.

Tabitha Mallory, a UW international studies and Mandarin Chinese alumna and affiliate faculty at the Jackson School, is quoted in “China is Fishing Ever Farther From Home, Adding to Stress

Lecturer Scott Montgomery and Alumnus Michael Walstrom (MAIS, South Asia, 2017) author several articles on “Global Energy Today: The Asian Nexus” in November and December 2017, published by the Seattle

Cybersecurity Postdoctoral Fellow and Lecturer Jessica Beyer and Ph.D. Candidate Donghui Park, who researches cyberwar and non-state actors, analyze the potential for North Korea to destroy critical infrastructure without a nuclear weapon, which has

Scott Montgomery, Jackson School Lecturer, writes about why after decades of bitter struggle, the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge seems on the verge of being opened to the oil industry with the