The United States has slid into competitive authoritarianism. The slide has been modest and remains reversible—but it is real. Even after Donald Trump, American democracy will remain fragile.

Ian Shapiro explains how the left's preemptive capitulation to neoliberalism after the Cold War paved the way for today's populist backlash

Apply NowThe Niehaus Center for Globalization and Governance (NCGG) at Princeton University's School of Public and International Affairs invites applications for postdoctoral research associates from ...

Political stress is a distinct type of stress that refers to how political events, decisions and actors, can cause anxiety, even depression, and other health impacts. Academics like a team of research...

National Attachment, Past In-Group Perpetratorhood, and Out-Group Attitudes - Volume 56

When: Wednesday, September 2nd, 2026, 3-6 pm. Where: MIT Outdoor Tennis Courts (Briggs, courts 7/8/9). 133 Amherst Alley, Cambridge, MA 02139 Organizers: Joan Ricart-Huguet (jricart-huguet@loyola.ed...

Restrictive US government policies since 2025 have reduced international student enrollment in US universities and made it harder for foreign graduates to work in the United States. This shift, if sus...