November 7, 2024Schar School experts weigh in on the results of the November 5 elections. See what they said. Hear it in person when former governor Terry McAuliffe joins faculty members on stage at Mason Square in a panel discussion moderated by Dean Mark J. Rozell.
November 6, 2024The election is over. A Schar School panel of experts is here to explain what happened. Join the 2024 Presidential Election Debrief on November 11.
November 6, 2024Why would a Marine Corps major come to the Schar School to earn a Master of Public Policy degree? For Major Anthony Matacotta, he believes it will make him “a better-informed citizen, able to effectively participate in government.”-
November 4, 2024A roundup of recent media appearances by Schar School faculty, students, and staff for October 28th - November 1st, 2024.
October 31, 2024New research from Schar School Professor Qian Hu recommends government agencies change communication strategies during an emergency.
October 31, 2024Hundreds of students will help build a first-ever AI tool that tracks monetary penalties and gauges their impact on those who pay them. See what the three-day DataStorm is all about.
October 30, 2024Aiden Jacobs spent the summer in a “honor of a lifetime” as an intern at the White House. Read about his experience and how it led to working on the Harris-Walz campaign.-
October 30, 2024A roundup of recent media appearances by Schar School faculty, students, and staff for October 21st - 25th, 2024.
October 28, 2024Schar School associate professor Mirae Kim and team of researchers discover that nonprofits take a more measured approach to political advocacy.
October 28, 2024The shift from traditional, individual-centered leadership models to collective, sensebreaking approaches, emphasizes the role of shared leadership practices, collaborative action, and interpersonal skills as essential for navigating complex organizational challenges.
October 28, 2024Earning a master’s degree in public policy has propelled Annie Tulann’s international development career.
October 26, 2024Harris leads Trump 49 percent to 43 percent among Virginia likely voters in the poll, which has a 3.5-point margin of error. The poll also finds that Trump voters in Virginia are far less willing than the state's Harris voters to accept the election results of their candidate loses.
