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On April 6, 1917, Congress voted to declare war on Germany, joining the bloody battle鈥攖hen optimistically called the 鈥淕reat War.鈥� Rochester political scientist Hein Goemans explains why Germany was willing to risk American entry into the war.

A new study shows that early experiences of environmental harshness, in combination with personal temperament, can shape the child鈥檚 problem-solving abilities later in life.

For more than two decades, Warner School professor Dan Linnenberg has toured the country, watching minor-league baseball games in 173 ballparks. They鈥檝e seen LumberKings, JetHawks, Muckdogs, Sand Gnats, and Lugnuts. And they鈥檝e witnessed the good, the bad, and the ugly in America.

Forgotten for over a century, a recently discovered trove of more than a hundred letters fills in the political details of how the suffrage movement was run and the women activists who ran it.

Tommy Evans '99 has combined his eye for photography and his interest in politics into a journalism career that has led him to the post of London bureau chief at CNN International.

The University of Chicago professor will be in residence from March 22 to 24. A scholar of Hinduism and mythology, her work highlights the 鈥渙ften messy collision of religion, science, and politics.鈥�

Student host Nick Bruno 鈥�17 talks with Warner School of Education professors Kara Finnigan and Karen DeAngelis about the opportunities and challenges data science presents to K-12 education researchers.

The more Donald Trump tweeted, the faster his following grew, even after he sparked controversies. This is among the many findings from an exhaustive 14-month study of each candidate's tweets during the 2016 election by researchers Jiebo Luo and Yu Wang.

鈥淚 knew I had it,鈥� says Linda Dudman of the University Health Service. 鈥淚 knew it was a very important item to keep, but I never quite knew what to do with it.鈥� Now the 12-foot square panel will be on display through February and finds a new home in River Campus Libraries.

A new study has found that partners felt an emotional benefit when they put aside their own needs for the sake of their spouse, even if their acts of compassion were not explicitly noticed by their spouse.

鈥淧eople think about the sexes as distinct categories,鈥� says Rochester psychology professor Harry Reis, But when something goes wrong between partners, emphasizing inherent differences between the sexes can be harmful.

Since the 1980s, psychology professor Harry Reis has been putting human relationships under a microscope. Over the years his research has led to insights into matters of the heart鈥攂oth figuratively and literally.