Political Science and Public Policy

More state residents believe the law known as "Obamacare" will eventually make the U.S. health care system worse than it is today.

C-SPAN's Campaign 2012 bus will be in the Moseley parking lot from noon to 1:30 on May 5. All are invited to tour the bus and record a video message.

An international studies & political science double major analyzed arguments U.S. officials make against joining the International Criminal Court.

Members of the Political Science Department attended and presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Studies Association in San Diego, Calif., April 3-6, 2012.

Seventy-four percent of state residents would approve of legislation requiring voters to show photo identification before voting.

Many respondents also said they believe solar and wind power should be relied on more to meet the nation's future energy needs.

Thirty-eight percent of N.C. residents support marriage rights for same-sex couples; 29 percent oppose any legal recognition.

Views on same-sex marriage, the GOP presidential candidates and North Carolina's gubernatorial candidates were also measured in the latest poll.

Professors will research freedom of the press, social media, media images and the way stories of public assistance are communicated.