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The Labor of COVID
How has COVID-19 impacted workers? Faculty in Labor Studies offer their thoughts.
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Four "Remarkable" Dean's Medalists
The College honors four exceptional graduates representing eight Arts & Sciences majors.
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China has shown it is willing to pay the economic price of suppressing Hong Kong
James Lin, assistant professor of international studies and history, writes about China's suppression of Hong Kong.
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Thousands of contracts highlight quiet ties between Big Tech and U.S. military
Margaret O'Mara, professor of history explains the relationship between tech companies and the U.S. government and why such contracts are often difficult to find.
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Hour 2: David Boyle joins the guys to talk about what human waste can tell us about the coronavirus
Scott Lemieux, a lecturer in political science, was interviewed about the Supreme Court ruling on the electoral college on the “KIRO Nights” podcast.
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A massive repudiation of Trump’s racist politics is building
Christopher Parker, professor of political science, explains how Trump's presidency could "kick off a second Reconstruction" as it forces Americans to reckon with race.
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A massive repudiation of Trump’s racist politics is building
Christopher Parker, professor of political science, explains how Trump's presidency could "kick off a second Reconstruction" as it forces Americans to reckon with race.
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Heat Waves, Solar Rooftops, And Renewable Energy Jobs: Climate Equity Should Guide Decarbonization
Aseem Prakash, professor of political science, explains how climate equity should guide decarbonization efforts.
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Opinion: Check your patriotism
Political Science Professor Christopher S. Parker writes that patriotism is about the adoption of anti-racism on the part of white Americans.
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National security law: Hongkongers tell US Congress it’s the end of ‘one country, two systems’
Hong Kong activists have implored the U.S. to work with international partners to hold Beijing accountable. Brian Leung Kai-Ping, a doctoral student in political science, is quoted.
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Democrats may beat Trump in November and still not learn the most important lesson from his presidency
Daniel Bessner, assistant professor of international studies, discusses the most important lessons of Trump's presidency.
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Amid rising racial tensions, parts of the Pacific Northwest don’t feel safe, BIPOC travelers say. Do we need a new Green Book?
Many Seattleites who identify as BIPOC say they don’t feel as safe while traveling now as they have in years past. Quintard Taylor, professor emeritus of history, is quoted.
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Heckle Inslee all you want, but COVID-19 regulations, not delusions, save lives
Mark Smith, professor of political science, explains how a dangerous minority of people have started to believe that COVID-19 precautions are no longer necessary.
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Seattle Now: What the Fourth of July is and isn't
Quintard Taylor, a history professor emeritus and the founder of BlackPast.org, talks about the history of celebrating the Fourth of July.
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Why labor unions make people less racist
Jacob Grumbach, assistant professor of political science, explains his new research saying that stronger labor unions have an anti-racist side effect.