UVA’s Melody Barnes and Bill Antholis discuss the upcoming Democracy Biennial, which takes a deep dive into capitalism, reform, equity and the future of the American Dream.
Kyle Kondik, managing editor of Sabato’s Crystal Ball, breaks down one of the most fraught topics in American politics.
In a new co-authored paper, Andrew Hayashi and Justin Hopkins argue for a proposed new tax credit for low and middle-income households.
According to UVA’s Douglas Laycock the legal basis of Americans’ supposed right to a religious exemption to vaccination is less clear than such policies’ popularity would suggest.
Professor emeritus and foreign affairs scholar Brantly Womack corrects common misconceptions about China’s geopolitical power and charts a course forward.
A special investigative committee asked 35 companies to preserve the communications of hundreds of people potentially connected to the attack on the Capitol. A UVA legal expert weighs in on the situation and where it could lead.
Three alumni of the University of Virginia School of Law made notable contributions as public servants after the 9/11 attacks.
Myo Yan Naung Thein, who has spent decades trying to bring democracy to his home country, fled Myanmar in disguise after a military coup in February. Now he is at UVA, sharing his remarkable story with students.