Matthew Levendusky’s ‘Our Common Bonds’ A Fourth of July parade on July 4, 2019 in Santa Monica, California. (Image: AP Photo/Richard Vogel) Matthew Levendusky’s ‘Our Common Bonds’ A new book by Matthew Levendusky of the School of Arts & Sciences shows that, although there is no simple solution that will eradicate partisan animosity, there are concrete interventions that can reduce it.
Seeking evangelicals’ support again, Trump confronts a changed religious landscape Penn In the News The New York Times Seeking evangelicals’ support again, Trump confronts a changed religious landscape Michele Margolis of the School of Arts & Sciences argues that Donald Trump’s embrace of evangelicals as a constituency has politicized the term. The FCC could choose to act against Rupert Murdoch for Fox News’ election lies, but few expect it to Penn In the News NBC News The FCC could choose to act against Rupert Murdoch for Fox News’ election lies, but few expect it to Victor Pickard of the Annenberg School for Communication says that decades of neoliberal governance have rendered U.S. regulatory agencies almost powerless. Making moves with Lucas Monroe Image: Eric Sucar Making moves with Lucas Monroe The fourth-year guard discusses what he loves about basketball, the history of the game, his social justice work, and his plans for the future. Tracing public opinion on global issues Doctoral student Tom Etienne with students from his cohort. (Image: Courtesy of Annenberg School for Communication) Tracing public opinion on global issues Tom Etienne, a joint doctoral student at the Annenberg School for Communication and the Department of Political Science, uses his skills in data collection to analyze political opinions. The war in Ukraine: One year on A woman searches for the grave of her husband, a Ukrainian serviceman killed in the Bakhmut area, in the Alley of Glory part of the cemetery in Kharkiv, Ukraine on Feb. 24, 2023. (Image: AP Photo/Vadim Ghirda) The war in Ukraine: One year on A panel of experts took the stage at Perry World House to consider the prospects for peace and what constitutes a victory in an insightful discussion about the war and what the future holds for both Russia and Ukraine. Chinese leader Xi embarks on ‘intensive’ overhaul as he cements power Penn In the News The Washington Post Chinese leader Xi embarks on ‘intensive’ overhaul as he cements power Neysun Mahboubi of the School of Arts & Sciences says that the nitty-gritty of Chinese governance in Xi Jinping’s third term will become much clearer after the upcoming Two Sessions. Push to require clergy to report abuse stalls in Mormon Utah Penn In the News Associated Press Push to require clergy to report abuse stalls in Mormon Utah Marci Hamilton of the School of Arts & Sciences says that churches have maintained the same two-pronged approach for decades in opposing more sexual abuse disclosure. ‘Politics Unequal: The State of Women in Elected Office’ Campaign signs are posted outside a polling location on the first day of early voting July 15, 2022, in Nashville, Tennessee. (Image: AP Photo/Jonathan Mattise) ‘Politics Unequal: The State of Women in Elected Office’ A panel of experts and activists from across the ideological spectrum sat down in a virtual event last week to unpack how far women in politics have come, and the obstacles that remain. How this Penn student helped N.J. lawmakers pass interracial marriage bill Penn In the News CBS Philadelphia How this Penn student helped N.J. lawmakers pass interracial marriage bill College of Arts and Sciences second-year Jordan Ortiz from Westfield, New Jersey, proposed an interracial marriage bill as an intern for assemblyman John McKeon that may soon be ratified by lawmakers in Trenton. Load More
The FCC could choose to act against Rupert Murdoch for Fox News’ election lies, but few expect it to Penn In the News NBC News The FCC could choose to act against Rupert Murdoch for Fox News’ election lies, but few expect it to Victor Pickard of the Annenberg School for Communication says that decades of neoliberal governance have rendered U.S. regulatory agencies almost powerless. Making moves with Lucas Monroe Image: Eric Sucar Making moves with Lucas Monroe The fourth-year guard discusses what he loves about basketball, the history of the game, his social justice work, and his plans for the future. Tracing public opinion on global issues Doctoral student Tom Etienne with students from his cohort. (Image: Courtesy of Annenberg School for Communication) Tracing public opinion on global issues Tom Etienne, a joint doctoral student at the Annenberg School for Communication and the Department of Political Science, uses his skills in data collection to analyze political opinions. The war in Ukraine: One year on A woman searches for the grave of her husband, a Ukrainian serviceman killed in the Bakhmut area, in the Alley of Glory part of the cemetery in Kharkiv, Ukraine on Feb. 24, 2023. (Image: AP Photo/Vadim Ghirda) The war in Ukraine: One year on A panel of experts took the stage at Perry World House to consider the prospects for peace and what constitutes a victory in an insightful discussion about the war and what the future holds for both Russia and Ukraine. Chinese leader Xi embarks on ‘intensive’ overhaul as he cements power Penn In the News The Washington Post Chinese leader Xi embarks on ‘intensive’ overhaul as he cements power Neysun Mahboubi of the School of Arts & Sciences says that the nitty-gritty of Chinese governance in Xi Jinping’s third term will become much clearer after the upcoming Two Sessions. Push to require clergy to report abuse stalls in Mormon Utah Penn In the News Associated Press Push to require clergy to report abuse stalls in Mormon Utah Marci Hamilton of the School of Arts & Sciences says that churches have maintained the same two-pronged approach for decades in opposing more sexual abuse disclosure. ‘Politics Unequal: The State of Women in Elected Office’ Campaign signs are posted outside a polling location on the first day of early voting July 15, 2022, in Nashville, Tennessee. (Image: AP Photo/Jonathan Mattise) ‘Politics Unequal: The State of Women in Elected Office’ A panel of experts and activists from across the ideological spectrum sat down in a virtual event last week to unpack how far women in politics have come, and the obstacles that remain. How this Penn student helped N.J. lawmakers pass interracial marriage bill Penn In the News CBS Philadelphia How this Penn student helped N.J. lawmakers pass interracial marriage bill College of Arts and Sciences second-year Jordan Ortiz from Westfield, New Jersey, proposed an interracial marriage bill as an intern for assemblyman John McKeon that may soon be ratified by lawmakers in Trenton. Load More
Making moves with Lucas Monroe Image: Eric Sucar Making moves with Lucas Monroe The fourth-year guard discusses what he loves about basketball, the history of the game, his social justice work, and his plans for the future.
Tracing public opinion on global issues Doctoral student Tom Etienne with students from his cohort. (Image: Courtesy of Annenberg School for Communication) Tracing public opinion on global issues Tom Etienne, a joint doctoral student at the Annenberg School for Communication and the Department of Political Science, uses his skills in data collection to analyze political opinions.
The war in Ukraine: One year on A woman searches for the grave of her husband, a Ukrainian serviceman killed in the Bakhmut area, in the Alley of Glory part of the cemetery in Kharkiv, Ukraine on Feb. 24, 2023. (Image: AP Photo/Vadim Ghirda) The war in Ukraine: One year on A panel of experts took the stage at Perry World House to consider the prospects for peace and what constitutes a victory in an insightful discussion about the war and what the future holds for both Russia and Ukraine.
Chinese leader Xi embarks on ‘intensive’ overhaul as he cements power Penn In the News The Washington Post Chinese leader Xi embarks on ‘intensive’ overhaul as he cements power Neysun Mahboubi of the School of Arts & Sciences says that the nitty-gritty of Chinese governance in Xi Jinping’s third term will become much clearer after the upcoming Two Sessions. Push to require clergy to report abuse stalls in Mormon Utah Penn In the News Associated Press Push to require clergy to report abuse stalls in Mormon Utah Marci Hamilton of the School of Arts & Sciences says that churches have maintained the same two-pronged approach for decades in opposing more sexual abuse disclosure. ‘Politics Unequal: The State of Women in Elected Office’ Campaign signs are posted outside a polling location on the first day of early voting July 15, 2022, in Nashville, Tennessee. (Image: AP Photo/Jonathan Mattise) ‘Politics Unequal: The State of Women in Elected Office’ A panel of experts and activists from across the ideological spectrum sat down in a virtual event last week to unpack how far women in politics have come, and the obstacles that remain. How this Penn student helped N.J. lawmakers pass interracial marriage bill Penn In the News CBS Philadelphia How this Penn student helped N.J. lawmakers pass interracial marriage bill College of Arts and Sciences second-year Jordan Ortiz from Westfield, New Jersey, proposed an interracial marriage bill as an intern for assemblyman John McKeon that may soon be ratified by lawmakers in Trenton. Load More
Push to require clergy to report abuse stalls in Mormon Utah Penn In the News Associated Press Push to require clergy to report abuse stalls in Mormon Utah Marci Hamilton of the School of Arts & Sciences says that churches have maintained the same two-pronged approach for decades in opposing more sexual abuse disclosure. ‘Politics Unequal: The State of Women in Elected Office’ Campaign signs are posted outside a polling location on the first day of early voting July 15, 2022, in Nashville, Tennessee. (Image: AP Photo/Jonathan Mattise) ‘Politics Unequal: The State of Women in Elected Office’ A panel of experts and activists from across the ideological spectrum sat down in a virtual event last week to unpack how far women in politics have come, and the obstacles that remain. How this Penn student helped N.J. lawmakers pass interracial marriage bill Penn In the News CBS Philadelphia How this Penn student helped N.J. lawmakers pass interracial marriage bill College of Arts and Sciences second-year Jordan Ortiz from Westfield, New Jersey, proposed an interracial marriage bill as an intern for assemblyman John McKeon that may soon be ratified by lawmakers in Trenton. Load More
‘Politics Unequal: The State of Women in Elected Office’ Campaign signs are posted outside a polling location on the first day of early voting July 15, 2022, in Nashville, Tennessee. (Image: AP Photo/Jonathan Mattise) ‘Politics Unequal: The State of Women in Elected Office’ A panel of experts and activists from across the ideological spectrum sat down in a virtual event last week to unpack how far women in politics have come, and the obstacles that remain.
How this Penn student helped N.J. lawmakers pass interracial marriage bill Penn In the News CBS Philadelphia How this Penn student helped N.J. lawmakers pass interracial marriage bill College of Arts and Sciences second-year Jordan Ortiz from Westfield, New Jersey, proposed an interracial marriage bill as an intern for assemblyman John McKeon that may soon be ratified by lawmakers in Trenton.