- January 19, 2021Every day we watch the COVID-19 crisis unfold, we brace for a summer of hurricanes reported on the news, and we watch as communities across the U.S. and around the world rebuild after natural disasters.
January 19, 2021We asked undergraduate students for frank answers as to how the spring distance learning affected them. Guess what? They liked it.- January 19, 2021Schar School Associate Professor Bonnie Stabile walks us through how social constructions work and what it tells us about how we think about women.
- January 19, 2021Schar School professors had a lot on their minds in the month of May, not all of it about viruses. See our roundup of op-eds.
- January 19, 2021Panel: The pandemic lockdown might be easing in some parts of the world, but its effects will last well past the reopening.
- January 19, 2021Jack Goldstone explains the economic and political forecast of the COVID-19 pandemic as well as discusses who is responsible.
- January 19, 2021In-person meetings between lobbyists and policymakers on Capitol Hill are, for now, a thing of the past. Will they be back in the future? Our webinar takes a look.
- January 19, 2021Government and International Politics majors Sasha Silva and Sally Kishi won ‘Most Interesting Presentation’ for their research on the rise of populism in the 2017 Chilean general election.
- January 19, 2021Through problem-based learning opportunities and innovative lesson planning, Justin Gest is teaching his students to be open minded and independent thinkers. Mason just gave him an award for it.
January 19, 2021Two studies by James Olds and Nadine Kabbani shows prior exposure to nicotine creates vulnerability in the cardiopulmonary system and the brain. The world has been warned.- January 19, 2021Four Schar School Master’s in International Commerce and Policy graduates win awards from global trade compliance training firm, Content Enablers.
- January 19, 2021Schar School professor Jack Goldstone becomes the third George Mason University professor and the second from the Schar School to become a Carnegie Fellow.
