One Year Later, Scholars Examine Fallout From U.S. Capitol Riot
Duke experts say insurrection may do lasting damage to democracy
Topic Elections 2020
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Understanding Democracy’s Frailties
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In the News
The Assault on Democracy From Historical Perspectives: The Jan. 6 Insurrection One Year Later
Panel discussion with Nancy MacLean, professor of history and public policy
Political Experts Discuss Redistricting Ruling
Interview with Asher D. Hildebrand, associate professor of the practice at Duke’s Sanford School of Public Policy
Can Fact-Checking Solve the Misinformation Pandemic?
Quotes Mark Stencel, co-director of the Reporters’ Lab at Duke, where he researches political fact-checking
Verdict in for N.C.’s Redistricting Trial. Appeal Will Be Filed This Week
Reviews the testimony of Duke mathematician Jonathan Mattingly, whose team used computer models to make 100,000 maps
Authentic Brands and Political Speech: Can Companies Have It Both Ways?
Commentary by Christine Moorman, professor of business administration, and Megan Ryan, MBA ’22
House Jan. 6 Committee Faces Dilemma Over Next Steps Against Uncooperative GOP Lawmakers
Features comments by Pope “Mac” McCorkle, a public policy professor at Duke
Scholars Describe How Jan. 6 Affected Their Work
Features comments by Nancy MacLean, professor of history and public policy at Duke
What America Has (and Hasn’t) Learned Since Jan. 6
Features comments by Nancy MacLean, a professor of history and public policy
Ohio Lawmakers Hire Lawyers Who Defended ‘Largest Racial Gerrymanders Ever Encountered’
Features comments by Gerry Cohen, an adjunct instructor in the Sanford School of Public Policy
Biden’s Democracy Summit Was Never a Good Idea. But Here’s How to Make It Work
Commentary co-authored by Bruce Jentleson, a professor of public policy and political science at Duke’s Sanford School