science wire

Despite cost-of-living pressures and sky-rocketing house prices disproportionately impacting Australia's youth, two-in-three young Aussies, 67.1 per cent, say they are satisfied with the direction of the country, according to a new study from The Australian National University (ANU).

The crisis over Salman Rushdie's novel The Satanic Verses exposed the contrasting ways Western and Muslim actors understand the place of religion in international order and the responsibilities of sta

The impact of inflation on the 2024 presidential election Johns Hopkins political economist David A. Steinberg explains how rising costs dampened enthusiasm for Kamala Harris and played a key

As a lawyer Luisa Bedoya Taborda worked with rural communities forced off their land by armed groups in Colombia, South America.

A new degree program in moral and political economy at Johns Hopkins aims to give students the foundational skills and knowledge needed to think broadly about multifaceted problems Stephen Hawking famously predicted in 2000, "I think the next century will be the century of complexity.

Corentin Sire's doctoral research explores the socio-political concept of terrorism, its history and how it has changed over time within the United Nations.

Longitudinal study examines organ donation rates in five countries that have changed their organ donation default policy from opt-in to opt-out.

In western Germany, support for xenophobic statements has risen significantly and is now approaching attitudes in the east.

After a brief post-corona breather, key risk indicators are pointing to the next (permanent) crisis. Although the number of crisis-resistant companies in Switzerland is disproportionately high compared to Germany and Austria, the effects of the crises are gradually making themselves felt in this country too.

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Although America's public image may be slipping, ANU research shows its power and influence remains unrivalled.

Study abstract: I love you but I hate your politics: The role of political dissimilarity in romantic relationships The U.S. elections have polarized both political parties, causing many people to end connections with family and friends.

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