News Archive

Image Title Published
Counting in the dark: The challenge and power of counting homeless people in the dead of night
President Obama's farewell address
Can Training Really Stop Police Bias?
Is divorce more common during the holidays?
The Costs of Being Poor
Brian Wahlberg gives daughter Luciena a good view of the proceedings as the crowd sings at Cal Anderson Park in Seattle.
Dark days ahead: American professors on Trump's presidency
Here’s what ‘Married at First Sight’ finally got right
​Two Years After Ferguson, Missouri Cops Are Accused of Shaking Down the Poor
Video | Shortage of bone marrow donors
Spring 2017---Sociology in Rome with Susan Pitchford
UW study measures community cohesion and political leanings with "lost" envelopes
Editorial | Moral obligation to not create debtors' traps for poor defendants
4 tips for surviving the Clinton vs. Trump presidential election
Stress Training for Cops’ Brains Could Reduce Suspect Shootings
Should Pornography Be Declared A Public Health Threat?
Emilio Zagheni
Trailblazer Award for Demographic Analysis given to Professor Zagheni
Hsiao receives award for MA thesis
Yuan Hsiao receives Graduate School’s 2016 Distinguished Thesis Award
Assistant Professor Flores
Welcome Assistant Professor Flores
What Do People Tweet At The Dead? How We Mourn On Twitter Is Unique, Researchers Find
One of the Peak Times for Divorce Is Nearly Over
KOMO Radio | UW's Pepper Schwartz on Anthony Weiner's behavior
Nina Cesare's and Jennifer Branstad's work using Twitter to study mourning appears in the news.
Brines' and Serafini's work on seasonal trends in divorce is in the news.
Divorce rates spike in March and August — and here's why
What Do People Tweet At The Dead? How We Mourn On Twitter Is Unique, Researchers Find