Skip to main content
Vanderbilt Background Photo

In the Media

AFP: US election pollsters in hot-seat after recent misses

Oct. 28, 2024

Joshua Clinton, Abby and Jon Winkelried Professor and professor of political science, quoted.


Foreign Affairs: The populist phantom

Oct. 25, 2024

Larry Bartels, May Werthan Shayne Professor and University Distinguished Professor of Political Science, authored this piece.


RealClear Religion: How a small holiday became a symbol of Jewish resistance

Oct. 25, 2024

Shaul Kelner, associate professor of Jewish studies, authored this piece.


Financial Post: William Watson: Do you still dislike inequality even when it’s earned?

Oct. 25, 2024

Research from Adam Blandin, assistant professor of economics, cited.


Quanta Magazine: How do merging supermassive black holes pass the final parsec?

Oct. 25, 2024

Stephen Taylor, assistant professor of physics and astronomy, quoted.


The Conversation: Doctors are preoccupied with threats of criminal charges in states with abortion bans, putting patients’ lives at risk

Oct. 25, 2024

Sophie Bjork-James, assistant professor of anthropology, co-authored this piece.


Houston Public Radio: Senator Ted Cruz makes his case to Texas for a third term, appealing to undecideds

Oct. 25, 2024

Alan Wiseman, Cornelius Vanderbilt Professor of Political Science, interviewed.


Inside Higher Ed: Study: Musk Twitter takeover prompted academic disengagement

Oct. 25, 2024

Research from James Bisbee, assistant professor of political science, cited.


Franceinfo: 2024 US presidential election: abortion, immigration, economy… What would the United States look like if Kamala Harris were elected to the White House?

Oct. 25, 2024

John Geer, Gertrude Conaway Vanderbilt Professor of Political Science and senior advisor in the Office of the Chancellor, quoted.


Los Angeles Times: Why you should stop looking at 2024 election polls in the coming weeks

Oct. 21, 2024

The research of John Sides, William R. Kenan, Jr. Professor and professor of political science, cited.