News News Profile Research In the News Admissions Blog NewsProfileResearchIn the NewsConfronting COVID-19Black History Month#PolicyForwardSummer of Social ImpactResearchFrom Protest to Proxy War: How Domestic Unrest Can Serve Diversionary PurposesMarch 16, 2026NewsThe new paper shifts the focus from the onset of wars to escalation within ongoing conflicts, especially proxy wars. Why Roll-Call Votes Don’t Always Reveal What Lawmakers BelieveMarch 11, 2026ResearchIn a new paper, Anthony Fowler and coauthor introduce a new way of analyzing congressional voting that accounts for moments when lawmakers vote against bills they actually prefer. How Inspections Shape Life and Death in U.S. Nursing HomesFebruary 13, 2026ResearchA new paper by Assistant Professor Maggie Shi, with co-authors, offers new evidence on a low-cost policy solution that could save lives.When Aid Arrives Matters: Early Cash Transfers Improve Outcomes After FloodsFebruary 02, 2026NewsNew research from the World Bank, the World Food Program, and Harris scholars shows that forecast-based humanitarian aid boosts food security and mental well-being—without sacrificing long-term recoveryAfrica as a Success Story: Rethinking Political Organization Before Colonial RuleJanuary 29, 2026ResearchA new working paper, “Africa as a Success Story: Political Organization in Pre-Colonial Africa,” by James A. Robinson, University Professor and Harris School of Public Policy faculty member, and coauthor Soeren J. Henn, offers a sweeping reinterpretation Green Subsidies Could Deliver the Same Climate Impact at Half the CostJanuary 29, 2026ResearchNew research using detailed data from Norway finds that green investment subsidies are often steered away from the projects that reduce emissions the most—despite policymakers’ ability to identify them in advance.Pagination Page 1 Next page ›