Latest News
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Batten Student’s New Book Shows Courage of Death Penalty OpponentMPP student Margaret Anderson co-wrote "A Courageous Fool: Marie Deans and Her Struggle against the Death Penalty," published by Vanderbilt University Press. (photo by Jack Looney)
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Opioid use associated with nonadherence to adjuvant endocrine therapy among breast cancer survivors
Dr. Balkrishnan answers question regarding published finding by himself and other colleagues to HemOnctoday
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MACRA, Physicians, and “Big Med”
Rick Mayes, Ph.D. a Clinical Professor of Nursing, gives his opinion on MACRA, Physicians, and "Big MED" for Viewpoints a health policy blog of UVA Public Health Sciences
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Professor’s Research Traces Primary Cause of Opioid Epidemic. It’s Not Despair“This is an extremely serious crisis,” said Batten's Christopher Ruhm. “We need a comprehensive strategy to alert people to the risks of these drugs, in much the same way we have done with the dangers of smoking.” (photo by Dan Addison, University Communications)
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Spring 2018 State of the School Address by Batten School Dean Allan C. Stam, January 22, 2018"We are building a community that is tolerant and compassionate, that celebrates diversity, that is gritty, curious and resilient." — Batten School Dean Allan C. Stam, Spring 2018 State of the School Address
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Q&A With Philip Potter, Batten’s National Security Policy Center Director"This has been an important time in national security, and there has been a lot of rethinking going on in the context of the Trump administration in terms of what the U.S.’s posture should look like, what our strategy should look like, where we should be making investments, and all those sorts of things." — Philip Potter, Director of Batten's National Security Policy Center
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Batten Student Draws National Attention to Pay-For-Success Affordable Housing Solutions"We need to understand affordable housing as nothing less than a human and civil rights issue." — Stefano Rumi, fourth-year student minoring in Social Entrepreneurship and a Senior Research Fellow at Batten's Pay for Success Innovation Lab.
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Did Americans Turn to Opioids Out of Despair—or Just Because They Were There?Batten's Chris Ruhm shows that the opioid epidemic in the United States more likely has been driven by drug availability than by the despair of people using the drugs. (map courtesy U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention)
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On the Eve of Gov.-Elect Northam’s Inauguration, Batten Students Assist in the TransitionBatten students helped Gov.-Elect Dr. Ralph Northam in his transition to Virginia's highest office. "...that work from the time (when a candidate is) elected to the time that they’re inaugurated…is critical to getting off on the right foot," said Ray Scheppach, Professor of Public Policy.
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Can Washington Be Automated?Batten's Jennifer Doleac "is one of the handful of social scientists in the United States closely studying the practical and ethical questions of extending automation into public decision-making." (photo illustration courtesy of Justin Metz)
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Volden’s Work Has Washington Wondering: Will Orrin Hatch’s Retirement Mean Further Decline in Senate Effectiveness?Batten's Craig Volden, co-director of the Center for Effective Lawmaking, has shown a significant drop in the number of truly effective Senate lawmakers. The departure of Senator Orrin Hatch furthers that decline. (photo courtesy of office of Sen. Hatch)