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Who's Afraid of a Health-Care Ruling?

February 20, 2015

The Atlantic | By Theda Skocpol



Who's Going to Vote? New Research Suggests Survey Callers May Know Best

May 31, 2016

Harvard Kennedy School | New research by Todd Rogers, Associate Professor of Public Policy.



Whose Fault is Ferguson? The Roots of Our National Discord

May 18, 2015

Miller Center American Forum | Speaker: Orlando Patterson. Television broadcast: June 7th on many PBS stations (Note: Not carried in Boston-area). Audio and video will also be made available on the Miller Center website.



Who’s voting early? Latino turnout is surging, but white turnout is, too.

November 4, 2016

Washington Post | By Bernard L. Fraga (Ph.D '13), Assistant Professor of Political Science at Indiana University, and Brian Schaffner, University of Massachusetts Amherst.



Why 21 year-old offenders should be tried in family court

October 2, 2015

Washington Post | By Vincent Schiraldi and Bruce Western, senior research fellow and chair, respectively, of the Program in Criminal Justice Policy and Management at the Malcolm Wiener Center.



Why 80 Percent of Addicts Can't Get Treatment

October 13, 2015

The Atlantic | Brendan Saloner (Ph.D. '12)



Why a Claim about Irrelevance of Parenting Time Doesn't Add Up

April 2, 2015

New York Times | By Justin Wolfers (Ph.D. '01)



Why a Harvard Professor Has Mixed Feelings When Students Take Jobs in Finance

April 10, 2015

The New York Times | By Sendhil Mullainathan



Why a Supreme Court Decision to Restrict Health Reform Subsidies Would Backfire on Republicans

January 20, 2015

Scholars Strategy Network | By Lawrence R. Jacobs and Theda Skocpol



Why African Americans don't trust the courts, and why it matters

February 11, 2016

The Marshall Project | By Sara Sternberg Greene (Ph.D. '14, now Associate Professor, Duke Law School): "My research suggests that the disparate treatment African Americans receive at the hands of the criminal justice system—or even the perception of disparity—may perpetuate inequality in ways that so far have been largely overlooked." How distrust of the criminal justice system spills over into the civil justice system...with often dire consequences for the poor. 

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