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The Surprising Connection Between the Philippines and the Fourth of July
Seventy years ago, the Philippines won independence on the famous American holiday. -
Youth Perspective: How Businesses Can Promote Sustainability in Developing Countries
"Humans have an inherent need to trade and this basic need, combined with the immensity of resources that corporations have to offer, can tackle many global challenges, including climate change." -
In Some States, Defendants Can Be Charged Hundreds of Dollars Just to Face a Jury
A good measure of how highly a government values “public safety” is the amount spent incarcerating people; a good measure of how little it values people is how much it costs an individual to be impris -
Expert: Istanbul attack comes in 'deeply divided' country
The Syrian civil war, the rise of ISIS and Turkey's willingness to let American air strikes start there make it a prime target.
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Expert: Istanbul attack comes in 'deeply divided' country
The Syrian civil war, the rise of ISIS and Turkey's willingness to let American air strikes start there make it a prime target.
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Prof. Dan Chirot discusses "Brexit" On KOMO News
Professor Daniel Chirot is the Herbert J. Ellison Professor of Russian and Eurasian Studies at the University of Washington’s Henry M. Jackson School. -
China-India Relations After the NSG Plenary
Make no mistake: India’s failure to win membership in the NSG will shape Sino-Indian relations.
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Four reasons why killing insurgents in Syria might backfire
What’s the next step in the war against Islamic State-based terrorism? -
Faculty Friday: Angelina Godoy
Tucked in a quiet corner of the UW Quad, Smith Hall is as peaceful as it gets on the Seattle campus. But walk inside and you’ll find torture, incarceration, and assassinations. -
Brexit: global reaction to Britain’s vote to leave the EU
The United Kingdom has voted by a close margin to leave the European Union.
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A Deep Dive into History & Race
In his academic work and community involvement, Dustin Abrahamson is committed to addressing racism.
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Q&A: Essayist Elissa Washuta on being the Fremont Bridge’s first writer-in-residence, another recent award and her upcoming book
The year’s not quite yet half over, but it’s already been an auspicious one for Elissa Washuta. The University of Washington graduate and author of two books. -
The cost of criminalizing poverty: Column
Americans often pay for their crimes twice — first with a prison sentence, then with a lifetime of debt many will never be able to escape. -
Both 2016 President’s Medals awarded to Arts & Sciences students
Students majoring in biochemistry, English and political science receive 2016 President's Medals.
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‘Seven’ playwright collaboration Friday at PUD auditorium in Everett
The University of Washington Women’s Center brings “Seven,” a collaboration of seven award-winning female playwrights, to Everett on Friday.