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Articles by Emma Kromm
2025's Most Notable State AG Activity By The Numbers
By Will Weaver, Caroline Cease and Emma Kromm ( January 9, 2026, 5:55 PM EST) -- State attorneys general were active in 2025, working across party lines to address federal regulatory gaps in artificial intelligence and take action on consumer protection issues. They also continued antitrust enforcement and announced large settlements on behalf of their citizens.... Law360 is on it, so you are, too.
2020 CENSUS WATCH: Tracking the critical Census count
Articles Fixing the unfairness of prison gerrymandering November 20, 2019 - In the U.S. census count set for next year, many states in the South will continue to count prisoners as residents of the district where the prison is located rather than in their home communities — a practice that distorts representative democracy. But efforts are underway in some states to change how prisoners are counted.
Journalism and Afghanistan: Interview with Nancy Youssef
Nancy Youssef is a national security correspondent at the Wall Street Journal. Before joining the Journal, Ms. Youssef served as the Senior National Security Correspondent for Buzzfeed News. Previously, Ms. Youssef spent extensive time in the Middle East reporting on U.S. foreign policy and the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. Harvard Political Review: Foreign policy coverage right now is turning towards escalating tensions in North Korea.
West Virginia dropped from upcoming census test, adding to accuracy concerns
When the U.S. Census Bureau unveiled plans last year for its dress rehearsal for the 2020 census, it made the case that demographic diversity and varying levels of internet access across test sites would provide a "rich environment" to test new methods and troubleshoot problems.
North Carolina Lawmakers Defend Bill Protecting Drivers Who Hit Protesters
The killing of a woman and injuring of 19 others in Charlottesville, Virginia, by a Nazi sympathizer who slammed his car into a group of anti-racist protesters has brought national attention to a North Carolina bill that would grant civil immunity to drivers who hit protesters in roadways under certain circumstances.
North Carolina lawmakers defend bill protecting drivers who hit protesters
The killing of a woman and injuring of 19 others in Charlottesville, Virginia, by a Nazi sympathizer who slammed his car into a group of anti-racist protesters has brought national attention to a North Carolina bill that would grant civil immunity to drivers who hit protesters in roadways under certain circumstances.
Young Guns: American Youth Want More U.S. Interventionism
It seems that the anti-interventionist attitude of young Americans has faded, according to the results of the Harvard Public Opinion Project’s spring 2015 survey. Nearly 60 percent of respondents disapprove of the Obama administration’s management of the rise of the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS), while, strikingly, almost 60 percent of respondents support sending ground troops to fight ISIS.
The Troubling Politics of the Texas Supreme Court's Reversal on Same-Sex Benefits
Last month, the Texas Supreme Court voted unanimously to overturn a lower court ruling guaranteeing benefits to the spouses of gay and lesbian public employees. The case will likely be the latest in a group of marriage equality cases to go to the US Supreme Court, following Arkansas' Pavan v. Smith and Colorado's Masterpiece Cakeshop v. Colorado Civil Rights Commission.
Analyzing Harvard's Spring 2015 Poll of Young Americans " Harvard Political Review
Every fall and spring, the Harvard Public Opinion Project (HPOP) releases America's largest poll of young people. The poll usually gets a great deal of national coverage. Unfortunately, much of this coverage only goes skin deep, highlighting the supposed apathy of young people in America and our cynicism about the future of politics. This project, a partnership between HPOP and the HPR, aims to provide some additional context and analysis.
HPRgument: Safe Spaces
On March 21, Judith Shulevitz published an op-ed in the New York Times criticizing the rise of “safe spaces” on college campuses across the United States. Shulevitz writes that the rise of safe spaces and other institutionalized support systems “may be exacerbating students’ ‘self-infantilization,’” causing students to become insular beings too fragile to handle the reality of the “real world.” HPR writers analyze Shulevitz's controversial claim. Image Credit: flickr, Nazareth College
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