In this review from the Ukrainian media outlet Mezha, Thessalia Merivaki is quoted from an interview with Axios about the high number of inactive voter registrations in Mississippi during this election cycle.
Thessalia Merivaki, director of the Thomas S. Foley Institute of Public Policy and Public Service at Washington State University, spoke with TRT World about how Democratic victories in the November midterm elections reflects dissatisfaction among American voters.
In this Scripps News article carried by WXYZ Detroit, Thessalia Merivaki of the Foley Institute provides insight into Mississippi’s use of Experian data to clean its voter rolls prior to the Nov. 3 midterm elections.
Thessalia Merivaki, director of the Foley Institute, spoke to Democracy Docket about the large number of voter inactivations and affidavit voting in Tuesday’s elections in Mississippi.
Thessalia Merivaki, director of the Foley Institute, spoke with Mississippi Today about a surge in voter inactivations ahead of the November midterm election, which were the first since the Mississippi Secretary of State’s Office authorized unverified data from the credit bureau Experian for counties to use statewide when cleaning their voter rolls.
The Washington State University Psychology Clinic has expanded services and offerings at its Pullman-based location thanks to the generosity of a private donor committed to mental health.
Dene Grigar, professor and director of creative media and digital culture in DTC at WSU Vancouver, was interviewed about her classroom use of “Tapestries”, a new tool for digital storytelling that helps users gather materials from across various media for inclusion into a single narrative space.
Thessalia Merivaki, director of the Foley Institute, provided insights about mail-in ballots for D.C.-area college students in this article from the GWU Hatchet.
Thessalia Merivaki, director of the Foley Institute, co-authored an article for the Center for Technology and Democracy looking at how prediction markets are shaping the information environment around the 2026 midterms and the implications for election administration.
Two formerly unused spaces in Washington State University’s Terrell Library are being transformed into art micro-galleries featuring original works by two WSU professors.
