The catch to putting warning labels on fake news
Study finds disclaimers on some false news stories make people more readily believe other false stories.
Study finds disclaimers on some false news stories make people more readily believe other false stories.
New book explores the use of blood in political rhetoric, imagery, and activism, and even the politics of blood drives.
U.S. elections have become more “unstable,” sometimes swinging in the opposite direction from the greater electorate’s preferences.
Even when people believed Hillary Clinton would win the 2016 election, they did not use “she” to refer to the next president.
The book publisher continues to produce intellectually daring, scholarly work.
In new book, Nobel laureates Banerjee and Duflo examine what we know about the global economy and how to improve it.
Political science doctoral student Clara Vandeweerdt studies how identity shapes beliefs on complex political topics such as climate change.
New technologies and campus engagement helped to spur a 26.4 percent increase in voting rates from 2014 to 2018.
New book examines the past and future of Japanese intelligence services in a rapidly shifting world.
Associate Professor Danny Hidalgo’s work reveals some difficult truths about money, elections, and political influence.
Daron Acemoglu’s new book examines the battle between state and society, which occasionally produces liberal-democratic freedom.
At MIT forum, scholars wrestle with the dynamics of a global political trend.
“Every building is ultimately a compromise” involving many stakeholders, says architectural historian Timothy Hyde.
Study analyzes how networks can distort voters’ perceptions and change election results.
Media historian and expert on conservatism considers the end of rational dialog.