Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs

New York Governor Kathy Hochul Criticized for Delaying Debate With Election Right Around the Corner

Grant Reeher, professor of political science and director of the Campbell Public Affairs Institute in the Maxwell School, was quoted in the CNHI News Service
News Staff Oct. 3, 2022

Falk College Professor Laura-Anne Minkoff-Zern Explores Ways to Benefit Farmworkers and Farmers

Laura-Anne Minkoff Zern, an associate professor of Nutrition and Food Studies in Falk College, says the focus of her field—food system sustainability and fair access
Matt Michael Sept. 28, 2022
Falk College Professor Laura-Anne Minkoff-Zern Explores Ways to Benefit Farmworkers and Farmers

Meet Ashia Aubourg ’18, a Food Justice Advocate Who Empowers Communities, on the ‘’Cuse Conversations’ Podcast

Ever since Ashia Aubourg '18 was a child, she dreamed of one day working as a chef. Food was always the epicenter of her life,
John Boccacino Sept. 27, 2022
Meet Ashia Aubourg ’18, a Food Justice Advocate Who Empowers Communities, on the ‘’Cuse Conversations’ Podcast

Lender Faculty Fellow Bhan Examining Social Justice Implications of Artificial Intelligence Weaponry

How do artificial intelligence weapons systems transform war and surveillance activities and accentuate the social and political vulnerabilities of humans to violence? That is the
Diane Stirling Sept. 26, 2022
Lender Faculty Fellow Bhan Examining Social Justice Implications of Artificial Intelligence Weaponry

Syracuse University Part of a Team Awarded $60M USDA Grant to Promote Climate-Smart Commodities

Syracuse University is a leading partner in a multi-university project that aims to increase supply and demand for climate-smart commodities produced and manufactured in New
News Staff Sept. 26, 2022
Syracuse University Part of a Team Awarded $60M USDA Grant to Promote Climate-Smart Commodities

How Democrats Might Reverse the “Midterm Election Curse” in This Year’s U.S. Midterm Elections

Shana Kushner Gadarian, professor and chair of political science in the Maxwell School, was quoted in the article "US midterm elections: Are the Democrats about
News Staff Sept. 26, 2022

As U.S. Digital Corps Fellow, Alumna Does Work That Serves the Public Interest

Alumna Chizobam Nwagwu ’18 (neuroscience/policy studies) is currently serving in the inaugural cohort of U.S. Digital Corps (USDC) Fellows. The U.S. Digital Corps launched last
Kelly Homan Rodoski Sept. 22, 2022
As U.S. Digital Corps Fellow, Alumna Does Work That Serves the Public Interest

A Conversation With Congresswoman Liz Cheney to Be Held Oct. 3

The Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs welcomes Congresswoman Liz Cheney to campus on Monday, Oct. 3, for a conversation with Syracuse University faculty,
News Staff Sept. 22, 2022
A Conversation With Congresswoman Liz Cheney to Be Held Oct. 3

Men’s Basketball Coach Jim Boeheim Talks Basketball, Leadership and Citizenship at Maxwell Event

In December 2012, the Syracuse University men’s basketball team narrowly defeated the University of Detroit in front of almost 18,000 cheering fans in the Dome.
Jessica Youngman Sept. 21, 2022
Men’s Basketball Coach Jim Boeheim Talks Basketball, Leadership and Citizenship at Maxwell Event

Institute for Security Policy and Law, Syracuse Law Review to Host ‘Lessons Learned: Perspectives on Law and Policy from the War in Ukraine’ Symposium

The Institute for Security Policy and Law (SPL) and Syracuse Law Review (SLR) are hosting the “Lessons Learned: Perspectives on Law and Policy from the
Robert Conrad Sept. 18, 2022
Institute for Security Policy and Law, Syracuse Law Review to Host ‘Lessons Learned: Perspectives on Law and Policy from the War in Ukraine’ Symposium

How Broadcast Television Shifted How the World Views the British Monarchy

Alan Allport, professor of history in the Maxwell School, was quoted by History.com for the article, "Queen Elizabeth’s First Televised Broadcast Presented a New Type
News Staff Sept. 16, 2022

Studying Human Behavior and Turning Policy Into Practice to Address Food Insecurity on the ‘’Cuse Conversations’ Podcast

Children living in the City of Syracuse face the highest child poverty rate in the country, with 48.4% of children living in poverty, not sure
John Boccacino Sept. 15, 2022
Studying Human Behavior and Turning Policy Into Practice to Address Food Insecurity on the ‘’Cuse Conversations’ Podcast

Gas-Powered Car Bans Won’t Work Without Infrastructure Investments

California lawmakers have passed a measure cracking down on the future sales of new gasoline cars. The rules call for the ban of new gas-powered
Daryl Lovell Sept. 9, 2022

Orange Pride Fuels Jordan Nuber’s ’19 Path From Syracuse to Japan

Jordan Nuber '19 is stationed in Okinawa, Japan, more than 7,400 miles away from Syracuse University. Even though he's more than half a world away
News Staff Sept. 7, 2022
Orange Pride Fuels Jordan Nuber’s ’19 Path From Syracuse to Japan

Syracuse University Students Eyeing Scholarship Money on NBC’s ‘Capital One College Bowl’

During a casual meal at a Mexican restaurant outside of Atlanta, four current Syracuse University students who consider themselves trivia experts—Sanjeev Uppaluri ’24, Zoë McCreary
John Boccacino Sept. 7, 2022
Syracuse University Students Eyeing Scholarship Money on NBC’s ‘Capital One College Bowl’

Food Insecurity Has Worsened for the Elderly and Women Living Alone

Today, the USDA released the Household Food Security in the United States in 2021 detailing the level of food insecurity at the national level in
Ellen Mbuqe Sept. 7, 2022

Basketball Legend’s Gift Turns ‘Frustration to Hope’

On the first day of his Introduction to American Politics class, Chris Faricy imparts a message to his students that will serve as a guide
Jessica Youngman Aug. 31, 2022
Basketball Legend’s Gift Turns ‘Frustration to Hope’

Military Considerations for War in Ukraine

It has been six months since the Russian invasion in Ukraine began. Below, you can read what two of our Syracuse University faculty experts say
Vanessa Marquette Aug. 23, 2022