Society, Law & Politics
In a new book, CU СÀ¶ÊÓƵ's Anand Sokhey details his research on whether yard signs work, what they say about us and how they shape our neighborhoods.
Carla Fredericks, an associate professor of law, helped organize a campaign that changed the NFL.
Researchers found Republican traders were more optimistic about a stock market rebound than non-Republicans.
A new book by CU СÀ¶ÊÓƵ ethnographer Benjamin Teitelbaum explores the ultra-right spiritual ideology inspiring Steve Bannon, the former Trump strategist and other ‘global power brokers.’
Colorado Law's Silicon Flatirons Center recently hosted Federal Communications Commissioner Michael O’Rielly, Federal Trade Commissioner Rohit Chopra, Rep. Joe Neguse, CEO Anne Toth and Director of Global Public Policy Lisl Brunner, among others.
Executives from four companies feeling hamstrung by big tech aired their grievances in front of members of Congress at CU СÀ¶ÊÓƵ.
The University of Colorado Law School will host a field hearing of the House Judiciary Subcommittee on Antitrust, Commercial and Administrative Law on Friday, Jan. 17. The hearing will address online platforms and market power.
We’re going on a break. On this episode of the Brainwaves podcast, we take a look back at interviews we’ve done on politics, concussions and impeachment. We plan to be back early next year with fresh, big ideas!
An analysis by CU СÀ¶ÊÓƵ linguist Chase Raymond and others has found that U.S. Senate chairpersons can add bias to hearings through how much they speak during hearings.
Shifting political sands: What we can learn from swing states, history and a diverse candidate fieldWhat do changing demographics look like for swing states in 2020? How about candidate demographics? We’ll take a look at that, and a look back at the history of impeachment, in this episode of the Brainwaves podcast.