Podcast hosted by the Center for the Study of Politics and Governance at the University of Minnesota
The lack of right-of-center professors on University campuses limits the range of ideas explored, st
In the inaugural Nakasaka Dialogue, Thomas Friedman and Professor Larry Jacobs discuss the major iss
From the 1800s through the middle of the 2Oth century, federated fraternal orders based in regularly
Partisan gridlock in the U.S. Senate, exemplified by the present day, “no-effort” filibuster, has ma
The Democrats' success in the 2022 elections gave them full control of Minnesota state government fo
Access to Health Care After the Pandemic Emergency by Dialogue Across Difference Podcast by Center f
A New Congress is sworn in on January 3, 2023 with a profound change: Republicans are in the majorit
Hateful conflict permeates our politics and, too often, our private lives. It infects our ability to
How will the headwinds facing Democrats play out in the state's legislative races this fall? Will Re
Latinx voters are the fastest growing voting block of the US. electorate. How will they influence th
U.S. Senator Amy Klobuchar, Chairwoman of the Senate Rules Committee, is leading efforts to secure v
Voting in the midterm elections is under way. Will Democrats hold control over Congress or will a "
Election officials are facing threats from people who work in or around election systems. This “Insi
Keith Ellison and Norm Ornstein discuss how to integrate mental health awareness into public safety
Minnesota can reduce incarceration and improve police performance by taking mental health seriously.
New Minneapolis Community Safety Commissioner Dr. Cedric Alexander sits down with Professor Larry Ja
Minnesota Congressman Tom Emmer (6th CD) chairs the National Republican Campaign Committee. Congress
Are you ready for the 2022 Elections? Prominent political consultants from the Democratic and Republ
Why has the unequal economic status of Black Americans persisted into the 21st century? Glenn C. Lou
Join us for a conversation with USA TODAY Washington Bureau chief Susan Page on her new book, Madam
