Maxwell School News and Commentary
Maxwell scholars partner on effort to grow Syracuse’s new economy
See related: Grant Awards, State & Local
Reeher discusses the media's treatment of Trump in The Hill
"I do think it is clear, after almost four years of his presidency, that editorial choices...are very clearly very critical of the president [Donald Trump]," says Grant Reeher, professor of political science and director of the Campbell Public Affairs Institute.
See related: Media & Journalism, U.S. Elections, United States
Lovely comments on US-China tech war in Axios article
The torrent of anti-Chinese rhetoric by the Trump administration recently has been countered by much softer actions, as the administration attempts to "thread the needle" of looking tough heading into the election while having the Chinese continue to purchase U.S. goods, says Mary Lovely, professor of economics.
See related: China, U.S. Elections, United States
Heflin, Lopoo, Boskovski study on behavioral interventions & SNAP recertification published in JBPA
Keck talks to WAER about the Supreme Court justice vacancy
See related: SCOTUS, United States
Thompson quoted in Associated Press article on Trump's response to COVID-19
See related: COVID-19, Federal, United States
Burman named to advisory committee within the Commerce Department
See related: Economic Policy, Federal, United States
Jackson wins Tenth Decade grant to study Black Americans, group threat
See related: Black, Grant Awards, United States
Sultana talks to The Sanctuary for Independent Media about divesting from fossil fuels
Farhana Sultana, associate professor of geography and the environment, says "a divestment from fossil fuels signals a commitment to ending climate breakdown, to have climate justice, and to think about equitable and just transitions toward regenerative economies and societies that move away from fossil fuels."
See related: Natural Resources, United States
Gadarian speaks to Australian Broadcasting Corporation about partisanship and people's behaviors
"We've been talking to the same [3,000] Americans since early March, every six weeks or so," says Shana Gadarian, associate professor of political science. What they found is that Americans were "using their partisanship as the top way to screen new information and decide what to do."
See related: Political Parties, U.S. Elections, United States