Serra, a senior concentrating in comparative politics, received the Daniel M. Sachs Class of 1960 Graduating Scholarship, one of Princeton University’s highest awards.

Professor Whittington weighs in on the significance of the second article of impeachment: presidential obstruction of Congress.

Professor Lane explores how Ancient Athenian and Greek practices afford us insights into how and why to maintain real accountability in public life

Professor Wantchekon will receive the honorary doctorate for his commitment to improving economics training in West Africa.

Oxford University conferred a Doctor of Letters (D.Litt), one of its highest honors, on Professor George.

Professor Andy Guess researches how the internet and digital media shape attitudes and political behaviors.

Visser, a politics concentrator, won a Schwarzman Scholarship, which covers the cost of graduate study and living toward a one-year master’s program at Tsinghua University in Beijing.

Professor Lee published an essay based on her forthcoming book, "Crippling Leviathan," in Foreign Affairs.

Professor Jamal won the Kuwait Prize in the field of Economics and Social Sciences

Professor Knox was part of an international research team that found universal patterns in vocal music across hundreds of small-scale societies.

Junior Fumika Mizuno was awarded the Humanities Council's Haarlow Prize for her paper “What’s New? Contrasting visions of Tradition and Modernity in the Infrastructure of Ghost in the Shell."

Jan-Werner Mueller’s new book "Furcht und Freiheit: Fuer einen anderen Liberalismus" won the Bavarian Book Prize, which is decided by three jury members deliberating publicly in the presence of the

Jameson Doig, professor of politics and public affairs, emeritus, who studied public systems and governance as a scholar and advised policymakers throughout his career, died Oct. 19 in Lebanon, New

Professor Whittington won the award for his book "Repugnant Laws: Judicial Review of Acts of Congress from the Founding to the Present."

"Impeachment isn’t mandatory — even if Trump committed impeachable offenses," writes Professor Keith Whittington in his Washington Post opinion piece.

Professor Stephens-Dougan's work with Ashley Jardina on "Disentangling Race and Individualism" is mentioned in the op-ed.

Graduate student Pardelli received the award for the best graduate student paper in political economy.

Professor Lee received the award for “achievement in promoting understanding of the U.S. Congress and legislative politics.”

Professor Lee received the award for her essay "Subversive Statecraft: The New Face of Great Power Conflict."