Aligning with the nationwide trend away from caucuses, Idaho will hold presidential primary elections for both parties on March 10. This is the first time since 1976 both parties in Idaho will have presidential primary […]
Reflecting on an outstanding calendar year of philanthropy, APSA would like to recognize and thank the generous individual and institutional supporters for their financial commitment during 2019. Your philanthropy helps fulfill the APSA mission to […]
Guam, the southernmost island of the Mariåna island chain, is an unincorporated territory of the United States. Guam is home to approximately 160,000 people and its native, indigenous people are known as the CHamoru. Although […]
Apply Now for the APSA Spring 2020 Minority Fellowship Program (MFP) Deadline for applications: March 20, 2020 The APSA Minority Fellows Program, established in 1969, aims to increase diversity in the discipline of political science. […]
The Ohio primaries are almost here! As a political science professor, it is my goal to help make sure that students are empowered to participate. Although only the Democratic party will hold a presidential primary […]
What was the past decade like for political science undergraduate completions? Political science undergraduate degree completions were in decline from 2012-2016. 2016 to 2018 saw slight positive growth, propelled by the number of women completing […]
Mississippi is a solidly red state, especially in more rural areas. Areas with university campuses tend to lean blue, although college students do not drive voter participation. Mississippi State University is no exception, unfortunately, with […]
According to the National Study of Learning, Voting, and Engagement (NSLVE), Oklahoma college students register to vote at rates consistently lower than the national average. Specifically, at the University of Oklahoma, the student voter rate […]
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