It might not be over when it’s over, say a pair of political science professors. They share insights on the presidential race and congressional contests that have riveted the nation.
Top Articles
- What to watch for as the polls close on election night - and beyond
- FIU Poll: More than 80 percent of Latinos say they are ‘very likely’ to vote, could tip the scales in Tuesday’s election
The voting bloc, which is growing nationally, will play a pivotal role in the 2024 U.S. presidential election.
The Latest
- FIU Cuba Poll 2024: Cuban American voters’ support for Trump at an all-time high
Sixty-eight percent of likely Cuban Americans voters in Miami-Dade County said they would check off the name ...
- FIU’s Adam Smith Center names five distinguished global leaders to serve as Senior Leadership Fellows for fall
They include a former president of Mexico, the former defense secretary general of Nicaragua, the former president of the Central Bank of Argentina and a member of Mexico’s congress, among others.
- Alumna establishes fellowship to support Ph.D. students in legal field
Litigation consultant Geri Fischman Ph.D. ’17 creates a real-world opportunity for psychology doctoral students interested in pursuing trial consulting as a career.
- Handing business a compass to navigate Latin America's complex political and economic landscape
FIU’s Adam Smith Center conducts research to help multinational companies and policymakers achieve success in the often-volatile region.
- Law and Order: Under the influence?
"People might assume if you’re drunk, you can’t be questioned by the police until you’re sober, but they would be wrong,” says researcher and associate professor of legal psychology Jacqueline Evans.
- Iran’s intervention in Sudan’s civil war advances its geopolitical goals − but not without risks
Eric Lob, associate professor of politics and international relations at FIU writes in The Conversation.