News | Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy
Story Type

News

News

Showing 1 - 30 of 2126 results
News

Ford School names 2026 Weiser Diplomacy Fellows

Oct 13, 2026
The Ford School is pleased to announce the 2026 cohort of Weiser Diplomacy Fellows: Tariq Fanek (MPA ‘27), Hayley Jewett (MPP ‘28), Anastasiya Miknovets (MPP ‘28), Adna Mohamed (MPP ‘28), and Saumya Nagar (MPP/MBA ‘29).
News

The Gerald R. Ford Presidential Fellowship Turns 10

Oct 12, 2026
As the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Fellowship celebrates its 10th anniversary, its nine recipients have built a legacy of leadership and service nationwide. Today, the Fellowship continues to nurture future policy leaders who exemplify academic excel...
News

Midterm elections: Ford School experts available to discuss

Oct 12, 2026
As voters prepare to head to the polls for the 2026 midterm elections, University of Michigan experts are available to navigate the issues, political dynamics and key questions shaping the race. From voter behavior, campaign strategies and elect...
News

Ford School names 2026 Weill Scholars

Oct 12, 2026
Five outstanding master's students have been named the 2026 Weill Scholars. Nour Abdel-Ghani (MPP '28), Sadie Burnaine (MPP/MSW '29), Aries Cole (MPP '28), Kelsey Faranda (MPP '28), and Georgia Youngblood (MPP '28) are recipients of the prestigious F...
News

Small Michigan communities feel early voting strain

Oct 11, 2026
Most Michigan city and township officials report positive or neutral impacts from recent state election administration reforms, but many cite the costs and staffing demands associated with nine days of early in-person voting as a concern, according t...
News

Reauthoring political futures in U.S. territories

Oct 2, 2026
At a Ford School event during the University of Michigan's Democracy Week, "Decolonizing imagination: Narratives, memory and political possibility in the U.S. Territories," Ford School associate research professor Mara Cecilia Ostfeld led panelists i...
News

Parthasarathy urges AI regulation

Sep 26, 2026
"The United States urgently needs to regulate AI, because of the risks the technology poses today, to privacy, civil liberties, equality, our health, environment and beyond," according to professor of public policy and director of the Science, Techno...