All Quoted

  • February 17, 2017

    “That fact that this (the Broadway musical ‘Allegiance’) was a project put together, performed and produced largely by Asian-Americans made it appealing, and the content itself highlights an important and overlooked part of our history and American history.”

    —Da-Shih Hu, assistant professor of psychiatry at the Geisel School of Medicine in Valley News

  • February 16, 2017

    “Just as Republicans disproportionately endorsed prominent misperceptions during the Obama years (like the birther and death panel myths), Democrats are now the opposition partisans especially likely to fall victim to dubious claims about the Trump administration.”

    —Brendan Nyhan, professor of government in The New York Times

  • February 15, 2017

    “Flynn is a bit player in a much larger story regarding the president’s relationship with the Kremlin, and it’s this story the press needs to focus on.”

    —Daniel Benjamin, the Norman E. McCulloch Jr. Director of the John Sloan Dickey Center for International Understanding in Politico

  • February 14, 2017

    “Some of them had never met someone else with the same kind of condition. It kind of breaks my heart to think that someone would feel like they don’t have one person who can relate to their experience.”

    —Kyla Donnelly Pearce, Geisel ’17 in U.S. News & World Report

  • February 13, 2017

    “Trump seems to value relationships, and stories suggest his judgments can be swift and unpredictable. So sure, Abe might not be crazy to do what he can to promote a good personal relationship.”

    —Jennifer Lind, associate professor of government in Financial Times

  • February 10, 2017

    “Getting involved with a president that is supremely controversial and somewhat mercurial in nature strikes me as a little more dangerous.”

    —Paul Argenti, professor of corporate communication at the Tuck School of Business in Salon

  • February 9, 2017

    “If there is a central lesson in the movie, it is that united we win; that what makes America great is not segregation and intolerance, but openness and inclusiveness.”

    —Marcelo Gleiser, the Appleton Professor of Natural Philosophy and a professor of physics and astronomy in NPR

  • February 8, 2017

    “A sizable minority of Americans don’t understand that Obamacare is just another name for the Affordable Care Act.”

    —Kyle Dropp, lecturer in government, and Brendan Nyhan, professor of government in The New York Times

  • February 7, 2017

    “If technology can bring us self-driving cars, eye-popping virtual reality, and the internet at our fingertips, surely we can do more against everything from online extremism to fake news."

    —Hany Farid, the Albert Bradley 1915 Third Century Professor of Computer Science in VICE

  • February 6, 2017

    “We need to welcome those who are escaping violence in their homeland and who are trying to start anew here, like so many who have gone before them. That’s the American story.”

    —Paul Manganiello, an active emeritus professor of obstetrics and gynecology at the Geisel School of Medicine in VTDigger

  • February 3, 2017

    “Donald Trump’s promise to ‘totally destroy’ the Johnson Amendment, delivered at the National Prayer Breakfast on Thursday, is a colossally bad idea, one that compromises the 1st Amendment.”

    —Randall Balmer, the John Phillips Professor in Religion in Los Angeles Times

  • February 2, 2017

    “It’s not just the students but the teachers we’re trying to communicate this to. They have to understand there has to be room for this creative process, and trial and error that has to happen. Don’t give up if it doesn’t happen the first time. That’s my message.”

    —Eric Fossum, professor of engineering at Thayer School of Engineering in Forbes

  • February 1, 2017

    “What is a better NAFTA? He hasn’t said.”

    —Douglas Irwin, the John Sloan Dickey Third Century Professor in the Social Sciences in The New York Times

  • January 31, 2017

    “Anecdotally, I’d say that journalists are starting to recognize the authoritarian tendencies of this administration and to be more explicit about the risk of democratic erosion in their coverage.”

    —Brendan Nyhan, professor of government in CNN

  • January 30, 2017

    “For the life of me, I don’t see why we would want to alienate the Iraqis when they are the ground force against ISIS.”

    —Daniel Benjamin, the Norman E. McCulloch Jr. Director of the John Sloan Dickey Center for International Understanding in The New York Times

  • January 27, 2017

    “We approached this as a science problem involving statistical analysis of elections. We weren’t working for anyone. We think this sort of study should be performed after every national election.”

    —Michael Herron, the Remsen 1943 Professor of Government in USA Today

  • January 26, 2017

    “Just like a flu shot won’t protect someone already sick with the flu, an inoculation message can’t protect someone already ‘wrong’ about a target issue.”

    —Josh Compton, assistant professor of the Institute for Writing and Rhetoric in Los Angeles Times

  • January 25, 2017

    “We’re looking at a tsunami of Alzheimer’s disease in America.”

    —Stephen Bartels, professor of The Dartmouth Institute in The New York Times

  • January 24, 2017

    “His administration will cover a span of years where action is critical, though the most severe effects of rising greenhouse gas levels have not yet appeared.”

    —Andrew King, professor of business administration at the Tuck School of Business, and a co-author in an opinion piece on The Hill

  • January 23, 2017

    “A partnership with Russia of the kind Mr. Trump proposes has the potential to profoundly undermine the United States’ counterterrorism progress and shred our relationships with Sunni Muslims around the world.”

    —Daniel Benjamin, the Norman E. McCulloch Jr. Director of the John Sloan Dickey Center for International Understanding in The New York Times

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