a research, teaching, & policy collaboration
posted on by Nicholas Shvets
The 2020 election has brought to light the vast extent of misinformation, doubt of the validity of electoral outcomes, and divisions on even the role of facts within the United States media coverage …
Continue Reading about Media Independence? Lessons From Putin →
posted on by Leo Fonsingerman
University of Chicago Tagged With: Georgia, Run-Off, Trump, voter fraud
The two Georgia runoff elections for senate positions are key events contributing to the ongoing democratic erosion going on in the United States with regards to the discrediting of the national …
Continue Reading about Georgia: Unintended Runoff Consequences →
posted on by Gabriel Morales
University of Chicago Tagged With: Electoral College, Popular Vote, US Elections
For the seventh time out of the last eight presidential elections, the Democratic Party has once again managed to win the popular vote but, despite these repeated victories, they have only won five of …
posted on by Maggie Habib
University of Chicago Tagged With: Extreme Right, populism, Trump, United States
Since the presidential election, QAnon followers have been forced to reckon with an identity crisis. “Q” failed to post for over a week after the election, and in that time questions about his …
posted on by Akshay Mody
Despite their pivotal function as distributors of news, politics, and commentary to millions of users, technology companies have recently faced increased scrutiny and criticism for promoting platforms …
posted on by María Odériz
The European Migration Context Since September 2015, Open Arms -a Barcelona-based NGO working in the Mediterranean- has rescued 61.058 people that would have otherwise drowned in …
