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Hillary Clinton suggests Russian hackers could tilt US election to Trump
Federal officials have also expressed concern that hackers – including those said to be working for Russia – may try to interfere with the US presidential election.
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Who is hacking U.S. election databases and why are they so difficult to identify?
This summer has been rife with news of election-related hacking. Last month it was the Democratic National Committee; this week, voter election databases in Illinois and Arizona.
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Lauren Moses (B.A., International Studies, '16) essay on a liberal arts education mentioned in The Huffington Post
Lauren Moses is featured in the article "The Presidential Election, the Liberal Arts and an Engaged Citizenry."
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UW will host 2017 summer institute on teaching urban environmental issues
Faculty members from UW departments will team up in 2017 to offer a new, three-week course on teaching urban environmental humanities.
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Troubled Japanese space agency seeks fresh start
Push to resurrect instrument lost during satellite failure highlights JAXA's resilience.
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Why some people think Trump may be a ‘Siberian candidate’
"This election season has seen an unusual number of conspiracy theories, mostly emanating from Donald Trump. Recently, however, Trump has been the object of a conspiracy theory," writes Scott Radnitz. -
Two UW Japan Studies professors to discuss their new books on Japanese society and politics
On Thursday at 7 p.m. two professors from the UW Japan studies program, Andrea Gevurtz Arai and Davinder Bhowmik, will be at the Elliott Bay Book Company to discuss their recent books. -
Mixed Progress in Worldwide Fight Against HIV/AIDS
The number of HIV/AIDS deaths worldwide each year has fallen since peaking in 2005, but the number of new HIV infections is up in 74 countries, according to a new study.
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HIV cases rise in 74 countries in last decade
Over the past decade, the rate of new HIV infections has increased in 74 countries, according to a new study.
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Jackson School Director Kasaba discusses impact of attempted coup in Turkey
In this radio interview, Jackson School Director Reşat Kasaba discusses U.S. relations with Turkey, and the politics behind and what's ahead following the attempted coup in Turkey on July 15. -
UW works to contact its students in Turkey amid attempted coup
Amid the attempted military coup in Turkey, the UW has confirmed the safety of one of three students in the area. Resat Kasaba, director of the UW’s Jackson School of International Studies, is quoted. -
UW works to contact its students in Turkey amid attempted coup
As tanks and protesters flood the streets of Istanbul and Ankara, the University of Washington is attempting to reach three students and one faculty member in the country. -
UW Professor Offers Perspective on Turkey
Jackson School Director Reşat Kasaba, who has spent his career studying Turkish politics and is an expert in international relations, spoke to King 5 TV news about the unfolding attempted coup crisis -
What’s at stake in China’s claims to the South China Sea?
Sea? "While the South China Sea has been a source of territorial dispute for many years, involving all of its bounding nations, China has been particularly aggressive of late," -
What’s at stake in China’s claims to the South China Sea?
In “What’s At Stake in China’s Claims to the South China Sea”, Professor Scott L. Montgomery examines a new ruling by the Permanent Court of Arbitration under the United Nations Convention.