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‘Trump in the World’: Jackson School faculty give public talks through spring quarter
A lecture series by UW faculty will explore President Trump's significant impacts on international affairs, global alliances and the role of the United States in the world.
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Nuclear trauma still fresh for Seattle’s Marshallese community on 64th anniversary of Bikini Atoll tests
Holly Barker, a UW anthropology lecturer and advocate for Marshallese rights weighs in on new bill.
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Eliminate execution in Washington
Letter to the Editor referencing Department of Law, Societies and Justice Professor Katherine Beckett's 2014 study on capital punishment.
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Boomtown Seattle: Why we move here–and how we're all in it together
Department of History Professor, Margaret O'Mara weighs in on a changing Seattle.
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Inslee backs off bullish stance on Kalama methanol plant
Analysis from Professor Aseem Prakash, Director of the Center for Environmental Politics
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Where Trump's first State of the Union speech ranks historically, according to a speech professor
Op-ed by Matt McGarrity, Principal Lecturer in the Communication Department at the UW.
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Kim Jong Un's sister is making history at the Winter Olympics–here's what we know about her
Clark Sorensen, a professor of international studies who heads the Korea Studies program the UW, is quoted.
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We know which Super Bowl ads got buzz, but which ones did people actually watch?
Op-ed by Communication Leadership's Rob Salkowitz.
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Give this–not that–for Valentine's Day
UW sociologists, Pepper Schwartz, weighs in on Valentine's Day gift giving.
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'They've been invisible': Seattle professor studies role of black grandmothers in society
American Ethnic Studies professor, LaShawnDa Pittman, made RealBlackGrandmothers.com, a place where people can post testimonials about their grandmothers.
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Can big data predict which bills will pass Congress?
John Wilkerson of the UW Department of Political Science weighs in on this important topic
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Reconstructing an ancient lethal weapon
UW archeologists have re-created the weapons used by hunter-gatherers in the post-Ice Age Arctic some 14,000 years ago.
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A Life Abroad, with Coffee
Julian Fellerman (2011) works abroad for a specialty direct-to-consumer coffee company, combining his personal and professional interests.
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Justice for the Wrongfully Convicted
Civil rights attorney David Owens (2004) represents victims of police misconduct and wrongful conviction.
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Half-empty ferries leave Fauntleroy as cars wait in line
New study from UW economist Theo Eicher