Political Science

CU Boulder political scientists find that far-right voters in Austria were less angry after electoral success while many mainstream voters correspondingly became more angry.

In South Sudan, change happens when girls pick up books, says Micklina Kenyi.

CU Boulder political scientist Joseph Jupille says reverberations from the United Kingdom’s vote to exit the European Union are still being felt a decade later.

New research from CU Boulder political scientist Michelangelo Landgrave finds that watching political influencers on TikTok does not seem to influence young voters on the issues—but does leave them feeling sadder, angrier and more anxious.

CU Boulder alum Jason Kolaczkowski’s new memoir reveals lessons found in the mountains and in life.

“Ecocide in Wartime Ukraine,” a pop-up exhibit at the CU Art Museum Feb. 20, shows through images and interactive displays how the ongoing war has environmentally devastated the country.

In new book, CU Boulder political scientist Steve Chan highlights the dangers of a Sino-U.S. war over Taiwan and why the Chinese believe time is on their side in their goal for reunification.

CU Boulder political scientist Michelangelo Landgrave’s research finds Republicans and independents share Democrats’ concerns over corporate donations in federal elections.

CU Boulder political scientist Jeffrey Nonnemacher asserts that Western European national political parties use their affiliations with party families to signal their own political viewpoints.

Father and daughter Donald and Maureen McGinnis both pursued CU Boulder educations and then careers in the law.