Harvard Kennedy School


Harvard Affiliates Call on South Korean President to Resign Over Martial Law Declaration

More than 30 South Korean Harvard affiliates called on Yoon Suk Yeol, the country’s president,  to resign after he briefly declared martial law, prompting thousands of people to protest outside the National Assembly in Seoul.


Washington Post, Politico Journalists Critique Election Coverage at IOP Forum

Washington Post columnist Eugene Robinson and White House correspondent Eugene Daniels pointed to the loss of local journalism as a factor in the national media’s inability to predict former President Donald Trump’s re-election at a Wednesday night Institute of Politics forum.


ABC News’ Elliott Morris and Stephen Ansolabehere Talk Polling and Voting Trends

Harvard Government professor Stephen D. Ansolabehere and ABC News Editorial Director of Data Analytics Elliott Morris discussed the accuracy of polling data on the 2024 election at an event hosted by the Institute of Politics and the Center for American Political Studies.


Harvard Kennedy School ‘Greenplexity’ Tool Debuts at COP29

Harvard Kennedy School’s Growth Lab debuted an interactive online tool — dubbed “Greenplexity”  — to help countries identify opportunities for green growth at the United Nations’ COP29 climate conference in Baku, Azerbaijan, on Friday.


Panelists, Attendees Have ‘Hard Conversations’ at German American HKS Conference

German and American politicians discussed the 2024 U.S. election and upcoming elections in Germany at the Harvard German American Conference, an annual event primarily organized by students at the Harvard Kennedy School.


Harvard Kennedy School Student Government Cuts Conference Funding After Historic Deficit

The Harvard Kennedy School Student Government will not fund any student-run conferences in the 2024-25 academic year as the group scrambles to cover the $46,000 budget deficit it incurred in the last academic year.


Ash Center Event Examines Rightward Shift of Black and Latino Voters

Two professors argued that Black and Latino voters in the 2024 presidential election shifted rightward because of their broader dissatisfaction with the Democratic Party during an Ash Center for Democratic Governance and Innovation webinar Thursday evening.


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