The Science of Politics
A podcast by Niskanen Center

191 Episodes
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Why some Latinos support the Trump immigration agenda
Published: 2/17/2025 -
Counterproductive interest group polarization
Published: 2/4/2025 -
How racial realignment ignited the culture war
Published: 1/22/2025 -
Threats to democracy in the 2nd Trump administration
Published: 1/8/2025 -
Why Asian Americans did not swing to Harris
Published: 12/21/2024 -
What the Trump nominations and transition foretell
Published: 12/8/2024 -
Will Trump have unilateral power or just pretend he does?
Published: 11/27/2024 -
Class, race, gender, and the 2024 election
Published: 11/20/2024 -
Can we believe the polls?
Published: 10/30/2024 -
Are Black voters moving to Trump?
Published: 10/16/2024 -
How 'Woke' Are We?
Published: 10/2/2024 -
How the campaigns battle for electoral college victory
Published: 9/18/2024 -
How the diploma divide transformed American politics
Published: 9/4/2024 -
Are American parties reviving or hollow?
Published: 8/21/2024 -
What research on Black women candidates means for Kamala Harris
Published: 8/7/2024 -
Can American identity reduce partisan animosity?
Published: 7/24/2024 -
How think tanks drive polarization and policy
Published: 7/10/2024 -
White racial sympathy
Published: 6/26/2024 -
The impact of policy misinformation
Published: 6/12/2024 -
When third parties matter
Published: 5/29/2024
The Niskanen Center’s The Science of Politics podcast features up-and-coming researchers delivering fresh insights on the big trends driving American politics today. Get beyond punditry to data-driven understanding of today’s Washington with host and political scientist Matt Grossmann. Each 30-45-minute episode covers two new cutting-edge studies and interviews two researchers.