Christina Pazzanese

Political conspiracy theories have long found receptive audiences in the U.S., often on the fringes of society. Among the best-known today is QAnon, a set of fabricated claims that a group of Satan-worshiping pedophiles controls American politics and media. At its center is an anonymous oracle known as “Q.” New book by Nieman Fellow explores pain, frustration in efforts to help loved ones break free of hold of conspiracy theorists.

Economist Jason Furman looks at the decision and considers what it means to the economy, both Wall Street and Main Street.

Democratic industry veteran looks at past races, details adjustments made amid shifting political dynamics in nation.

New book based on ideas of renowned Harvard scholar John Rawls argues it all comes down to fairness

Key would be focusing on social, political, economic fairness, according to new book on ideas of political philosopher John Rawls.

Business School report finds rigid hiring policies, work rules, scheduling hurt employees but also productivity, retention, bottom line.

A Kennedy School panel of specialists on public policy and civic engagement says it’s a combination of knowledge — and skills.

Civil rights attorney and Howard professor Sherrilyn Ifill details need for national reckoning, greater civic involvement

Political scientist shares how his small-town roots would become his intellectual lodestar leading to his landmark book, “Bowling Alone.”

News outlets take greater care in close, fraught contest, experts say, but moving away from horse-race coverage is a healthy idea anyway.