J. Ira and Nicki Harris Family Professor of Public Policy | Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy
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J. Ira and Nicki Harris Family Professor of Public Policy

Showing 1 - 12 of 12 results
In the Media

Civil service brain drain will be hard to reverse - Moynihan

Sep 30, 2025 Reuters
Don Moynihan, a professor at the Ford School of Public Policy at the University of Michigan, said the biggest impact of this week's exodus will be the brain drain of so many experienced civil servants, a loss of talent he says will be hard to reverse...
In the Media

Moynihan: Trump's speech on Kirk's death a "missed opportunity"

Sep 11, 2025 Financial Times
Donald Moynihan, a professor of public policy at the University of Michigan, said Trump could have used his speech from the Oval Office to condemn all forms of political violence and emphasise the importance of tolerance as a “cornerstone for democra...
News

Trump is driving America toward authoritarianism - Moynihan

Sep 10, 2025
Donald Trump's second presidential term has been marked by what Ford School professor Don Moynihan describes as following a checklist for consolidating power and silencing dissent—both serious threats to democracy. In an opinion for the Detroit News,...
State & Hill

Faculty news, fall 2024

Dec 17, 2024
William G. Axinn is the interim director of the Ford School’s International Policy Center. He recently published “Early-life risk factors for depression among young adults in the United States general population: Attributable risks and gender differe...
State & Hill

A conversation with public management scholar Donald Moynihan

Dec 17, 2024
Donald Moynihan joined the Ford School this year as the next J. Ira and Nicki Harris Family Professor of Public Policy. His research seeks to improve how government works by studying the administrative burdens people encounter in government, and he c...

CANCELLED - Threats to the future of public service

Oct 15, 2025, 11:45 am-12:45 pm EDT
Weill Hall Betty Ford Classroom (Room 1110)
The Trump administration has led an unprecedented attack on the makeup and independence of the civil service. Against that backdrop, what is the role of a public policy school -- and its students -- in preparing for the future of good government? Is this a turning point for American governance?