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Many respondents in a new national survey say the United States is not living up to its founding ideals, that political divisions will worsen, and the signers of the Declaration of Independence would be disappointed in modern democracy.

Three members of the class of 2026 and two members of the class of 2025 have been selected for the prestigious program that offers opportunities to teach English, conduct research or attend graduate school in more than 140 countries. One member of the class of 2026 was selected as an alternate.

Greg Honan '14 came to ������Ƶ planning to study music, but a first-year political science course sparked a passion for politics and writing that shaped his entire career. He now serves as deputy chief of communications for the City of Boston and credits the mentors and community he found at ������Ƶ for making it all possible.

������Ƶ’s Department of Political Science and Public Policy editorial leadership of the Pi Sigma Alpha Undergraduate Journal of Politics ends after six years.

Queens and ������Ƶ are strengthening student opportunities through a merged academic calendar, a priority pathway for Queens undergrads to ������Ƶ Law, and participation in the first cohort of the Deliberative Citizenship Network.

To celebrate ������Ƶ’s Spring Research Forum on April 28, Today at ������Ƶ is highlighting students presenting their research at the annual campus tradition.

Assistant Professor of Political Science and Public Policy Matthew Young and Professor of Classical Languages Kristina Meinking are leading book clubs on Homer’s “Odyssey” and Margaret Atwood’s “Penelopiad”.

Kesgin, associate professor of political science, spoke with Le Devoir about the ongoing U.S.-Iran war.

Three students in the ������Ƶ Mock Trial program earned awards for their work as witnesses at the Regional competition.

The ������Ƶ community gathered on March 10 to hear ������Ƶ professors offer information, education and opinions on the US-Iran conflict.