What Americans actually think about taxes
Andrea Campbell’s new book shows that what we say we want on taxes doesn’t always match what we prefer in practice.
Andrea Campbell’s new book shows that what we say we want on taxes doesn’t always match what we prefer in practice.
A new class teaches MIT students how to navigate a fast-changing world with a moral compass.
In MIT's course 17.831 (Data and Politics), students are introduced to the power of analysis, visualization, and research-supported insight into political outcomes.
PhD candidate Suzanne Freeman reveals how intelligence agencies shape foreign policy in authoritarian states.
The MIT Ethics of Computing Research Symposium showcases projects at the intersection of technology, ethics, and social responsibility.
MIT political scientist and U.S. Air Force Reserve squadron commander brings unique perspective to both the classroom and the military, leading enlisted personnel while researching the future of warfare.
MIT political science professor among cohort of fellows who will focus on building a body of research on political polarization.
Professors Andrew Vanderburg and Ariel White are honored as “Committed to Caring.”
No venture capital, no competition — just real-world problems in urgent need of solutions.
Political scientist Kathleen Thelen’s new book explains how America’s large retailers got very, very large.
Conference at MIT brings together scientific experts and communicators to discuss the path toward a more informed, science-supportive public.
MIT undergraduates broaden their perspectives and prospects through political science.
Worldwide honors for 2025 span disciplines across three schools.
The new initiative will allow selected faculty to focus on their research, build community, and pursue mentorship opportunities.
Professors Maria Yang and Kenneth Oye are honored as “Committed to Caring” for their mentorship of graduate students.