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For G.O.P., Pope Francis' visit to Congress comes with tensions
Mark Smith says while Pope Francis is perceived as shaking things up he is really reiterating themes that have been part of Catholic doctrine for a long time. -
Many College alumni in Seattle City Council race
Crosscut offers a guide to all 47 contenders for the seven district positions and two at-large seats on Seattle's City Council. -
Two professors join U.S. Justice Department Sciences Advisory Board
The new Science Advisory Board members met to discuss how board members will integrate science into the Office of Justice Programs' decision making. -
Op-ed: Honor the immigrant boy who would shape America
"For 200 years, the man who did most to set the United States on the path to prosperity and world power has been treated as a second-tier founder," writes lecturer Scott L. Montgomery. -
Egypt in 'a state of war'?
Egyptian cabinet drafts new "anti-terror" laws as fighters linked to ISIL attack Sinai and Muslim Brotherhood call for revolt. Marwa Maziad, fellow at the Middle East Center at the UW, is referenced. -
How space trash can be used against the U.S.
Man-made and defunct objects from over half a century worth of spacefaring now litter Earth orbits and poses a significant challenge. -
Is it moral for Microsoft to hire more skilled foreign workers?
David Hyde talks with University of Washington philosophy professor Michael Blake about the ethics of proposals by companies to hire more foreign workers. -
Is Seattle the epicenter of capitalism and anti-capitalist protest?
Seattle is known as home to some of the world’s most successful corporations, but also to some of the most vigorous anti-capitalist protests. UW history professor Margaret O'Mara is quoted. -
Yakima Latinos have a historic opportunity for civic engagement
With Yakima's new district-based election system, the Latino community has new-found momentum in its efforts to organize politically. Mark Smith, UW political science professor, is quoted. -
Japan may be the space power to watch
The ambiguities in the dual-uses of space technology blur our understanding of Asia. They mask just who is a competent military space power in Asia today.
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History professor Elena Campbell publishes book on Russia and the ‘Muslim question’
Elena I. Campbell, a University of Washington associate professor of history, has published her first book, which studies Russia’s policies toward Muslims in the 19th and 20th centuries. -
Shedding light on complexities of poverty
The way people think about poverty affects both how important we think fighting poverty is. UW's Victoria Lawson and Sarah Elwood, geography professors, are quoted. -
As middle class fades, so does use of term on campaign trail
The once ubiquitous term "middle class" has gone conspicuously missing from the 2016 campaign trail, as candidates and their strategists grasp for new terms for an unsettled economic era. -
China's sustainable cities of the future
Kam Wing Chan, a professor of geography, comments on China's rural-urban migrants. -
How the housing crisis left us more racially segregated
The housing crisis was also a major migration event, although we seldom think of it that way. As many as 10 million families lost their homes to foreclosure.