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UW professor on Ryan's election as Speaker of the House
UW professor Christopher Parker shares his insight on the status of the House with Paul Ryan now as speaker.
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Why we must keep talking about race, policing
"A conversation about race and policing is part of moving toward solutions," writes columnist Jerry Large in The Seattle Times, covering a Humanities Washington event. -
Book discussion on 'Secular Faith'
Mark Smith, UW professor of political science, talks about his book, "Secular Faith," in which he argues that religion often mirrors shifts in the political landscape. -
Historian Michael Honey’s film about Rev. James Lawson to screen locally
UW historian Michael Honey has teamed with cinematographer and filmmaker Errol Webber to produce a documentary about the life of Methodist minister and civil rights activist Rev. James Lawson. -
How the GOP circus act compromises American Democracy
A faction of the GOP has forced two strong voices of moderation out. They would be wise to elect a speaker who will help them regain traction as the loyal opposition, says Christopher Parker. -
Flat wages add to allure of the ‘anti-politician’ in reliably red states
Despite the recovery, many people in the middle and lower classes say their wages have not increased in years. Christopher Parker, UW associate professor of political science, is quoted. -
Race, justice and democracy
KCTS 9 hosted an evening panel discussion about one of the most difficult and important issues facing our country: the relationship between a person's race and his or her experience of justice. -
Republicans and Democrats support sentencing reform; this is what stands in their way
Rural communities that host prisons support punitive criminal laws and policies because they profit prison growth, writes Rebecca Thorpe, assistant professor of political science. -
Why black Americans are worried about John Boehner's resignation
Christopher Parker, an associate professor at the University of Washington, talks about how the political conversation may shift if change averse elements of the Republican party take control. -
Boehner resigns: Scholars see trouble ahead for GOP
The speaker grew weary of trying to persuade some members of his caucus to compromise, writes Christopher Parker, UW associate professor of political science. -
The new culture wars
Changing demographics have both literally and figuratively altered the face of the nation. Mark Smith, UW professor of political science, is quoted. -
Economic and political impact of Xi's visit
Susan Whiting, UW associate professor of political science, discusses technology, human rights and the economic impact of Chinese President Xi Jinping's visit to the West Coast. -
China President Xi's U.S. tour: First Microsoft, then politics
Chinese President Xi Jinping will meet with U.S. tech companies eager to expand in China. Susan Whiting, UW associate professor of political science, is quoted. -
Anger follows Trump's comments
Christopher Parker, UW associate professor of political science, shares his expertise on Trump's recent controversial comments regarding race. -
UW political scientist weighs in on second GOP debate
University of Washington political scientist Stuart Streichler discusses some of the key moments of the second GOP debate.