An analysis explores how governments increasingly use legally embedded exceptions to respond to security, migration, trade, and geopolitical pressures.

Shen is a Ph.D. candidate in political science at Princeton University and an attorney. Her current research applies ...

On Monday, Ranking Member Zoe Lofgren (D-CA) sent a letter to Department of Energy (DOE) Secretary Chris Wright demanding that he answer multiple months-overdue oversight requests from the Committee ...

Scientific American spoke to the Michigan Senate candidate about how his background in medicine has shaped his outlook ...

Breaking late Wednesday — “Senate confirms Keith Sonderling as Labor Secretary” via Jacob Ogles of Florida Politic ...

The idea for a philosophy, politics and economics degree was first introduced at Oxford University in the 1920s, according to ...

Britain’s disability-benefit debate highlights the challenge of balancing income protection with employment support for people with partial or fluctuating work capacity.

Photo: LEEAF Director Elianne Rodriguez (Cal State LA, ’16) gives a presentation during a meeting of East Los Angeles ...

Newsweek's AI Policy Scorecard shows AI took over Washington's agenda faster than the parties could decide what to do with it ...

Environmental advocates are divided over the governor's broader record, citing clashes over growth, climate policy, wildlife ...

Three fully-funded PhD opportunities in the Netherlands are currently accepting applications, with a closing date of ...

The Battleground District Project — a collaboration between The Cook Political Report, Democratic firm New River Strategies and Republican firm GS Strategy Group — seeks to understand the political ...