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Reeher quoted in Globe and Mail article on impeachment
Grant Reeher was interviewed for the Globe and Mail article "The Democrats’ impeachment play could backfire." Reeher says the whistle-blower revelations aren’t really telling people anything they didn’t already know about Mr. Trump. "How many times,” Reeher says, "can you regenerate the outrage?"
10/3/2019

EMPA student Katy Quartaro named a 2019 Tillman Scholar
In its third year as one of only 15 Pat Tillman Foundation University Partners, Syracuse University proudly announces Katy Quartaro ’18, G’20 as its 2019 Tillman Scholar. Quartaro, currently pursuing an executive master of public administration degree, is one of only 60 students nationwide to be awarded the prestigious scholarship.
10/2/2019

Tenth Decade Fund supports new scholarly projects
The Maxwell School’s Tenth Decade Project will provide start-up funding for four new scholarly endeavors beginning this fall. These new projects will join five original projects funded at the time of the Tenth Decade Project’s inception.
10/2/2019

Reeher quoted in The Hill article on impeachment, polarization
"One of the risks for Democrats in 2020 — especially at the presidential level — is that the impeachment process will suck up all the oxygen that otherwise might have been available to make the affirmative case for election," says Professor Grant Reeher. He was interviewed for The Hill article "The Memo: Will impeachment create an even more polarized nation?"
10/1/2019

Ten Maxwell experts to speak at upcoming NASPAA conference
Eight faculty members in Public Administration and International Affairs will be among the 10 Syracuse University representatives appearing on panels at the NASPAA annual conference later this month. They will speak on topics ranging from collaborative governance education to data analytics to audiences made up of public administration and public policy colleagues from around the world.
10/1/2019

Monmonier reflects on the history of cartography in new book
Mark Monmonier, Distinguished Professor of Geography, recently wrote Connections and Content: Reflections on Networks and the History of Cartography, published in early September by ESRI Press. In the book, he discusses networks as a potential unifying concept in creating, understanding, and using maps.
10/1/2019

Banks weighs in on impeachment probe in China Daily article
William Banks, professor emeritus of public administration and international affairs, was interviewed for the China Daily article "Democrats start Trump impeachment probe." "If the allegations are true, the abuse of power is significant, and many members of Congress will be motivated to conduct impeachment proceedings," says Banks.
9/27/2019

Faricy reviews the impeachment inquiry on CNY Central
"It’s damning by any account just for the mere fact that he asked a foreign leader to investigate private citizens for potential personal political gain is egregious," says Chris Faricy. "The question, what else is out there that we are not aware of, either with the Ukranian President or even other countries and leaders." Watch the full interview via the CNY Central website.
9/26/2019

Reeher discusses NY Dems, support for impeachment in Daily Star
Whether Democrats favor impeachment or are resisting it is now a "litmus test" within the party, says Professor Grant Reeher. "The more moderate Democrats are recalculating, thinking they have to get on board with this or face primaries" from left-leaning insurgents. Reeher was interviewed for the Daily Star article "Most N.Y. Dems back push to impeach Trump over Ukraine call."
9/26/2019

Khalil discusses the Israeli-Palestinian conflict in USA Today
Osamah Khalil was interviewed for the USA Today article "Rep. Rashida Tlaib's grandmother to Donald Trump: Let's talk about your peace plan." According to Khalil, Israel's government believes any peace with the Palestinians would likely only be temporary because Gaza-based groups such as Hamas and Islamic Jihad would continue to threaten it.
9/23/2019

PSc PhD students publish op-ed on the Brexit battle in Washington Post
Claire Sigsworth and Nathan Carrington, PhD students in political science, used survey research to analyze Brexit and its impact on the UK Supreme Court. Their article, titled "The Brexit battle has reached the U.K. Supreme Court. Here’s what you need to know," was published in the Washington Post. Their data suggest the overall legitimacy of Britain’s highest court will remain intact.
9/23/2019

Harrington Meyer discusses intensive grandparenting in CSM article
"Historically, grandparents have always provided care," says Madonna Harrington Meyer, University Professor of Sociology. "What we’re seeing now is grandparents providing care that looks a lot more like parenting: more hours and more tasks." Harrington Meyer was interviewed for the Christian Science Monitor article "Beyond birthday cards and hugs: The rise of intensive grandparenting."
9/20/2019

Nabatchi and Carboni publish Minnowbrook at 50 Conference report
"Assessing the Past and Future of Public Administration: Reflections from the Minnowbrook at 50 Conference" was published by the IBM Center for The Business of Government. The report, written by Tina Nabatchi and Julia Carboni, provides a recap of the Minnowbrook at 50 discussions, summarizes insights from participants, and presents relevant issues and recommendations.
9/20/2019

Lovely quoted in McClatchy article on impact of USMCA on auto prices
"The effect of the agreement is going to be swamped by whatever happens next with the economy," says Professor Mary Lovely. She was interviewed for the McClatchy DC article "If you are looking to buy a new car, this trade deal could mean higher prices."
9/20/2019

Yinger comments on NY property assessments in Syracuse.com article
"New York is all over the place,’" says John Yinger, Trustee Professor of Economics and Public Administration and International Affairs. "It has one of the craziest systems in the country." Yinger was interviewed for the Syracuse.com article "New York state has the ‘craziest’ assessments; Syracuse is average."
9/18/2019

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