Does cable news shape your views?
MIT study finds partisan news coverage has a bigger impact on viewers without strong media preferences.
MIT study finds partisan news coverage has a bigger impact on viewers without strong media preferences.
At MIT, Luis Videgaray, alumnus and former foreign minister of Mexico, will launch project to help shape international AI policies.
Political scientist awarded MIT’s highest faculty honor in new titled position.
Singer is a scholar of international political economy, a subfield of political science focused on international economic relations.
Barry Posen announces the leadership transition, welcomes the infusion of new energy.
Surveys spanning recent decades also reveal geographic differences and gender gap in economic views.
The new online course aims to help researchers engage with public policymakers.
Using virtual reality, doctoral candidate Andrew Miller gauges citizens' faith in law enforcement in the face of gang violence.
Arthur Samberg '62 donates $1 million to sustain the program for years to come.
MIT-India, J-WAFS, and the Indian Institute of Technology Ropar launch fund to facilitate collaborations between faculty and scientists from MIT and ITT Ropar.
In new book, political scientist Taylor Fravel uncovers the modern history of Chinese military strategy.
In MIT talk, Beverly Daniel Tatum urges direct discussion about racial issues at a “polarized” moment in U.S. history.
Presentation workshop for political science graduate students serves as training ground for research and professional skills.
New MIT-Denmark program is poised to send its first students overseas for internships and research.
When responding to disputes with foreign powers, China does not speak with one voice, political science doctoral candidate Kacie Miura finds.