Damian Cristodero

Patrick Grady does not play favorites when it comes to gathering experiences and knowledge.

Legislation introduced in the Virginia General Assembly this year, which would have directed the Joint Legislative Audit and Review Commission to study reinstating discretionary parole in the commonwealth, died in subcommittee in January.

The rock music was loud, the place was jammed and Victor Albisu was jumping from one corner of the restaurant to another.

Steven Pearlstein believes the main reason that many people, particularly students, are skeptical about politics is because of their information—or lack thereof.

As a public school teacher in Washington, D.C., and as a member of the Peace Corps during a two-year period in Ukraine, Ted Webne said he saw plenty of policy in action.

George Mason University on April 19 hosted a daylong symposium to examine ways to eradicate the opioid crisis in Northern Virginia, an event that gathered stakeholders from around the state and federal government, including Gov. Ralph Northam and U.S. representatives Barbara Comstock (VA-10) and Gerald Connolly (VA-11).

For Mark Rozell, dean of George Mason University’s Schar School of Policy and Government, the distinctive characteristic of the school’s master’s programs in security studies is their academic breadth combined with practical applications.