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The politics of gas prices
Aseem Prakash, professor of political science, explains why the high price of gas is not an economic issue, but a political one.
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This tribe has fought for years to get federal recognition. It's about their identity
Josh Reid, associate professor of American Indian studies, explains the Duwamish tribe's long struggle for federal recognition.
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How Zelenskyy emerged as the antithesis of Putin and proved you don’t need to be a strongman to be a great leader
Michael Blake, professor of philosophy, discusses the leadership style of Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and his political strategy in the Russia-Ukraine conflict.
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Charting change in the U District through one of its most beloved restaurants
Taso Lagos, a lecturer in international studies, explores his new book and the influence that the U District Continental Restaurant had on generations of Seattlites.
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How Putin’s invasion of Ukraine could escalate into World War III with the help of Russia’s nuclear arsenal
Glennys Young, professor of history, explains Putin's goal in the Russia-Ukraine conflict and the lengths he will go to achieve it.
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3 questions about Russia's invasion of Ukraine answered
John Koenig, a lecturer in international studies, explains why the recent conflict is extremely unlikely to lead to a direct military engagement with the U.S.
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Ukraine is winning the information war against Russia
Scott Radnitz, associate professor of international studies, explains the importance of morale and popular opinion in the Russia-Ukraine conflict.
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Community stands in solidarity with Ukraine
Laada Bilaniuk, professor of anthropology, explains her reaction to watching Ukraine under attack.
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What Americans Should Do to Prepare for Russian Cyberattacks
Jessica Beyer, co-leader of the Cybersecurity Initiative in the UW Jackson School of International Studies, explains how Americans may feel the effect of Russian cyberattacks.
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What are false flag attacks – and did Russia stage any to claim justification for invading Ukraine?
Scott Radnitz, associate professor of international studies, discusses false flag attacks and how the concept may apply to the recent conflict in Ukraine.
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‘It’s just terrifying to hear the news every day’: Ukrainians in Seattle fear for their homeland
Scott Radnitz, associate professor of international studies; Sofiia Fedzhora, a Fulbright foreign language teaching assistant; and Sasha Senderovich, assistant professor of Slavic languages and literatures, are quoted in this article about how Ukrainians in Seattle are reacting to the invasion of Ukraine.
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Workers at Seattle Amazon Fresh store say they've formed a union
Margaret O'Mara, professor of history, explains the historic echos of unionization at the Amazon Fresh store.
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Lift the burden of legal fines and fees
Alexes Harris, professor of sociology; and Ian Kennedy, a doctoral student in sociology, discuss how legal fines and fees are badly in need of reform.
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Bill targeting ballot harvesting moves to House floor
Jake Grumbach, assistant professor of political science, explains how, although mail election processing has increased in recent years, there has not been any change in voter fraud levels.
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Questioning the Violent Brain
Generations of scientists have tried to identify biological predictors of violence. Professor Oliver Rollins has concerns about their research.