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Japan looks set to dominate 'newspace' in Asia; India, China in play
Newer, smaller, and potentially transformative businesses are today bringing forth what can best be described as a revolution in space affairs.
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The new urban agenda needs to tackle water discrimination
Ph.D. student Tracey Chaplin published a collaborative op-ed discussing sea level rise, superstorms and drought, and the potential to decouple water rights from tenancy.
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UW experts call Paris climate agreement ‘bold,’ ‘encouraging’
World leaders gathered in Paris in December to forge a global agreement to limit planet-warming carbon emissions.
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States with punitive justice systems have higher rates of foster care, study finds
The study looked at rates of foster care nationwide and found that states with more punitive criminal justice systems tended to remove children from their homes far more often.
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Russia: a global energy powerhouse that’s much more than a petro-state
Jackson School faculty member Scott Montgomery says Russia is not what you think.
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Why the Panama Papers matter
Political science professor, Christopher Adolph talks about how things might change following the release of Panama Papers.
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Tunisia uncovered a history of state sexual violence. Can it do anything?
"(The) number of women who had suffered from sexual abuse at the hands of state agents was surprising," writes Hind Ahmed Zaki, doctoral student in political science at the UW. -
Can the U.S. and Russia avoid an Arctic arms race?
Professor Vincent Gallucci writes in The National Interest about the growing tension between the U.S. and Russia in the Arctic.
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Seattle's "diverse" neighborhoods are surprisingly segregated
Sociology doctoral students found that some Seattle neighborhoods may not be so diverse when you analyze the area block by block.
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Facing armageddon in South Asia
Jackson School alumna Hannah Haegeland discusses the risk of more bloodshed between Indian and Pakistan.
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India’s nuclear dangers
Alumna Hannah Haegland talks about India's responsibilities as a nuclear state.
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U.S. taps Silicon Valley to bolster military space power
The United States is the world’s leading military space power. But the future of that status is not assured in an era characterized by a return to competition from Russia and China. -
Benjamin Lee selected as Carnegie Junior Fellow
Fellows conduct research , co-author journal articles and policy papers, participate in meetings with high-level officials, contribute to congressional testimony, and organize briefings. -
Sanders doesn't need much explaining in liberal Seattle
History professor James Gregory said few people are surprised that Sanders is fairing well in Seattle because the city recently elected a much more radical socialist.
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Rebecca Thorpe’s book ‘American Warfare State’ honored
UW political scientist Rebecca Thorpe’s book “The American Warfare State: The Domestic Politics of Military Spending,” has been honored by the Lyndon Baines Johnson Foundation.