Women have had the right to vote for 100 years. A panel dissects what went wrong.
A Schar School of Policy and Government panel discussion will take viewers into the Oval Office of the White House to see how the Daily Presidential Brief is created and delivered by national intelligence agencies.
The Schar School’s 2020 Tolchin Symposium takes on two civil rights issues—racial inequalities and the right to vote—in a program that also celebrates the 100th anniversary of the women’s suffrage movement.
Former deputy director of the FBI Andrew McCabe strengthens an already top-ranked national security faculty at the Schar School of Policy and Government.
What can you do if you want to be involved in arts management but are not an artist? Schar School’s newest professor of nonprofit studies Mirae Kim turned to scholarship.
The Schar School of Policy and Government’s Organization Development and Knowledge Management program celebrates 25 years of leadership in the field.
A Schar School team studied policing and discovered the factors needed to reform police departments.
Despite a pandemic lockdown, Schar School faculty continues to introduce students to engaging study abroad opportunities, such as the Master’s in International Security program’s fall exploration of U.S.-Mexico relations.
Instead of slowing the fentanyl trade, the global pandemic has actually accelerated it, according to a new study by the Terrorism, Transnational Crime and Corruption Center at the Schar School of Policy and Government.
A new survey ranks public policy schools based on the quantity and quality of their research output; the Schar School of Policy and Government is No. 2 in the Washington region.
