Political Science Blog

Returning American Troops to Taiwan Will Only Entrap the US

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Emeritus Professor of Political Science, Dr. Dennis Hickey, recently responded to a proposal to send U.S. troops to Taiwan in China-US Focus. Rather than deterring the People's Republic of China, Dr. Hickey argues that basing US troops in Taiwan would be "unwise and unnecessary" To read his full commentary, see Entrapment. … [Read more...] about Returning American Troops to Taiwan Will Only Entrap the US

Mock Interview Day

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While the Career Center provides students with numerous job search Tools, one upcoming event should be particularly useful. The Career Center will host mock interviews on October 30th so that students can remotely practice their interviewing skills with an experienced interviewer. For more information, see Mock Interview Day. … [Read more...] about Mock Interview Day

Dealing with LSAT Anxiety

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Ashley Heidemann, Founder of JD Advising, offered some valuable perspective on the LSAT in a recent article for the National Jurist's preLaw magazine. "Here is a list of things the LSAT will test: Your logical reasoning, analytical reasoning, and reading comprehension. Here are some things the LSAT does not test: Your self-worth, your intelligence, or how good a lawyer … [Read more...] about Dealing with LSAT Anxiety

NAIA Student Athletes Score

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Lynn Parman, Chief Operating Officer at National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA), celebrated a major change in their policy governing the compensation of student athletes. "It’s a really big day for our NAIA student-athletes. NAIA is the first collegiate athletics organization to pass legislation that allows our student-athletes to earn compensation (like … [Read more...] about NAIA Student Athletes Score