Ariel Van Cleave Named PAR Broadcast Instructor
Ariel Van Cleave, senior editor for audio and interim managing editor for Chicago public radio station WBEZ, will serve as the Public Affairs Reporting program's adjunct broadcast writing instructor beginning this fall.
Firearm Policies: Surprising Areas of Agreement, Unsurprising Partisan Influence Largely Remains
Given the horrible tragedies that have recently occurred in Buffalo, Uvalde, Highland Park and elsewhere American politicians (and the American public) are debating a number of
July Represents a Month of Renewal for our College and University
First, I hope you are all in the midst of a wonderful summer break. That may mean a week, a few select weekends, a month or maybe even the entire summer. If not, I certainly hope you are finding time to relax. We all deserve that.
Conservative Judges and Transgender Rights After Bostock v. Clayton County
In a book recently published by the University Press of Kansas, Before Bostock: The Accidental Precedent of Price Wa
CPAE Faculty Spotlight: Dr. Daniel Platt, Legal Studies
Hello! My name is Daniel Platt, and I’m an Assistant Professor of Legal Studies.
Elevated Gun Violence in U.S. Cities of All Sizes
Elevated Gun Violence in U.S. Cities of All Sizes
Everything you wanted to know about Ranked-Choice Voting (and maybe somethings you didn’t)
Everything you wanted to know about Ranked-Choice Voting (and maybe somethings you didn’t)
In recent months, there has been increased news coverage of ranked-choice voting (RCV) in Illinois. Two events help explain this coverage. First, the City of Evanston became the first city in Illinois to adopt RCV for all voters in the city (as opposed to only for those deployed as part of the military) following a referendum where approximately 82% of voters supported RCV.