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Banks discusses enemy combatant detentions on Bloomberg Radio

William Banks was a guest on Bloomberg Radio's Politics, Policy, Power and Law for the segment, "Federal Judge Questions Enemy Combatant Detentions." Banks discussed how long the Federal government should be allowed to detain legally detain a U.S. citizen before letting them challenge their detention. 
December 13, 2017

Fulbright recipient from Maxwell flourishes in living, learning abroad

The best part of living and studying abroad for Frederick “Rick” Cieri ’17 BA (IR) is learning something new every day. That includes the joy of honing his skills in foreign languages—four, so far. “You can never stop learning more about a foreign culture, just as you can never stop learning while studying a language,” Cieri says. “For me, this makes every day an exciting opportunity to learn something new, to better understand a foreign culture and to enhance my vocabulary—in whichever language I am engaging with that day.”

December 12, 2017

Mitra explains how trade spurred growth in Asia at ADBI conference

"There is a mechanism that will distribute gains from trade in a more inclusive way," said Devashish Mitra, Gerald B. and Daphna Cramer Professor of Global Affairs, "that, over time, will build the support for globalization."

December 12, 2017

Reeher discusses Gillibrand's comments on Franken, Clinton in The Hill

"She [Senator Kirsten Gillibrand] has been a leading spokesperson in the chamber for women’s issues and women’s rights and it’s not surprising to me at all that she would be one of the first Democrats to call out Sen. Franken and when the conversation inevitably turned to him, President Clinton," says Grant Reeher, professor of political science and director of the Campbell Public Affairs Institute.

December 12, 2017

Bill Smullen speaks with Al-Monitor about US troop training in Iraq

"It needs to be a national effort," says Bill Smullen, director of the national security studies program. "There are a lot of people in civilian clothes who have ill feelings toward Iraqi military and government. It is nationwide. That’s the way they need to think of it—a national effort in all places, all ways and all times."

December 11, 2017

Reeher discusses Trump's ambassador picks in the Washington Examiner

"In this instance, the negative reaction President Trump has generated throughout the Western World may complicate the situation," says Grant Reeher, director of the Campbell Public Affairs Institute. "Being Trump's ambassador, say, in Norway or Denmark, is going to be trickier than in past administrations, requiring greater skill and deftness."

December 11, 2017

Rubinstein study on health literacy and life history published in Human Organization

Sandra D. Lane, Robert A. Rubinstein & Robert H. Keefe
December 8, 2017

Miriam Elman discusses Trump's address on Jerusalem on NPR

"What Trump is trying to get the Palestinian authority to realize is that if they want an independent state and peace, then they are going to have to do it within Israel, whose capital happens to be in Jerusalem," says Miriam Elman, associate professor of political science.

December 7, 2017

Monnat comments on risks of healthcare mergers in CBS article

Shannon Monnat, Lerner Chair for Public Health Promotion, was interviewed for the CBS Moneywatch article, "Could your pharmacy replace your doctor?" "We have to be careful that the clinics being proposed don't just become low-quality health care dumping grounds for poor and vulnerable patients," she said. "Quality of care should be a top concern."
December 7, 2017

Karas Montez explains how the tax plan attacks education in Huffington Post

"The Assault On Our Education System In The House And Senate Tax Plans Will Literally Kill," written by Jennifer Karas Montez, the Gerald B. Cramer Faculty Scholar of Aging Studies, was published in the Huffington Post. "The House bill will devastate higher education by taxing graduate students on the cost of their tuition," says Karas Montez. "Both bills also undermine K-12 education by funneling money away from public school and into private ones" 
December 6, 2017

Dennison discusses healthcare mergers in Consumer Reports

"We’re seeing consolidation in the healthcare delivery system at a rapid pace," says Tom Dennison, director of the Lerner Center for Public Health Promotion. "When you’re bigger, you have more leverage to negotiate prices."

December 6, 2017

Keck, Hoy discuss case on artistic expression, civil rights in Post Standard

"As far as the First Amendment is concerned, LGBT rights advocates should have the full and free right to advocate for their point of view and opponents of LGBT rights have the right to advocate for their point of view," Thomas M. Keck, Michael O. Sawyer Chair of Constitutional Law and Politics, says.

December 5, 2017

Reeher comments on Cuomo, tax policy issue in Press Republican

The tax policy issue has emerged as a "handy" one for Cuomo to bring up repeatedly as he prepares to seek a third term in 2018, while harboring possible ambitions for a White House run in 2020, said Grant Reeher, professor of political science and director of the Campbell Public Affairs Institute.

December 5, 2017

Banks discusses new phase of Mueller investigation on Bloomberg Radio

William Banks, director of the Institute for National Security and Counterterrorism, was interviewed by Bloomberg Law Radio for the segment, "Mueller Investigation Enters New Phase After Flynn Plea." 
December 5, 2017

Monnat weighs in on possible CVS, Aetna merger in Boston Globe

A CVS, Aetna merger is possible, upon which Shannon Monnat comments that the merger may lower costs by increasing access to timely, more affordable care. But she cautions that the potential downside is that it could contribute to the "tremendous disparity" in the health care system. Read more in the Boston Globe article, "Could CVS become the Genius Bar of health care?
December 5, 2017

Smullen discusses cyberattacks in the Washington DC 100

"We need vigilance and action against the threat of cyber that transcends the public and private sectors. Cybersecurity controls are necessary but insufficient in both. Cyber threats need a credible strategy to be defeated," writes Bill Smullen, director of the National Security Studies program.

December 4, 2017

Thorson talks about fake news on Wisconsin Public Radio's Central Time

Emily Thorson, assistant professor of political science, was interviewed on Wisconsin Public Radio (WPR) for the Central Time segment "How To Spot And Fight Fake News." Thorson advises people to be wary of spreading fake news just to correct it. "It's hard to . . . unring that bell of misinformation," she says.

December 1, 2017

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200 Eggers Hall