Jeremy Jordan, dean of the Falk College of Sport, examines the significance of a new partnership between the National Hockey League and Syracuse University.
Margarita Estévez-Abe, associate professor in the Maxwell School, says both Japan and China feel emboldened after recent wins, which is making their rhetoric tougher.
Robert Thompson, Trustee Professor in the Newhouse School, offers insight into viewership habits for college football games coached by a player once known as Prime Time.
Shelley Kohan, adjunct professor in the Whitman School, speaks with a snacks retail leader about the challenges facing big brands in the food industry.
Sam Gorovitz, professor of philosophy in the College of Arts and Sciences, provides perspective into cloning man's best friend, and says the result is not what one would expect.
Grant Reeher, professor in the Maxwell School, questions whether New Yorkers will have patience for Mamdani given that New York City is notoriously difficult to govern.
Robert Murrett, professor of practice in the Maxwell School, discusses what resuming nuclear weapon testing after more than three decades would mean for the U.S.
Matthew Mulvaney, associate professor in the College of Arts and Sciences, says existing research doesn’t convincingly support the effectiveness of school smartphone bans.
William Banks, professor emeritus in the College of Law and Maxwell School, reflects on the Supreme Court's delayed ruling on the president’s National Guard deployment.
Eric Kingson, professor emeritus in the School of Education, says ongoing adjustments to Social Security are inevitable and don’t represent a crisis for the program.
Nina Kohn, Distinguished Professor of Law in the College of Law, discusses privacy concerns surrounding monitoring technologies in assisted-living facilities
Robert Thompson, Trustee Professor in the Newhouse School, analyzes how news consumption on sites like TikTok compares to traditional TV news broadcasts.
Keith Bybee, professor in the College of Law, reflects on a larger trend in which the boundaries between neutral and partisan media are increasingly blurred.
William Banks, professor emeritus in the College of Law and Maxwell School, says that international legal frameworks for drone warfare lag behind rapid technological development.
Grant Reeher, professor in the Maxwell School, reacts to California’s Proposition 50 proposal and shares what it could mean for political polarization in the U.S.
Robert Thompson, Trustee Professor in the Newhouse School, discusses the controversy surrounding the creation and promotion of an AI “actor” named Tilly Norwood.
Deans Mark Lodato and Alex McKelvie, TikTok creator Sylvie Feldman ’26 and podcast host Ilana Dunn Solomon ’16 discuss Syracuse's new Center for the Creator Economy.
Aileen Gallagher, professor in the Newhouse School, says the announcement of Bari Weiss as editor-in-chief of CBS News opens the network up to credibility questions.
Patrick Penfield, professor in the Whitman School, explains how tariffs on Chinese imports are driving 10% to 15% price increases on Halloween costumes and decorations.
Theo Cateforis, assistant professor in the College of Arts and Sciences, offers thoughts on how Taylor Swift fandom turns passive viewership into active engagement.
Carl Schramm, University Professor in the School of Information Studies, shares thoughts on how slowdowns in New York or California could ripple across the broader U.S. economy.
Jeremy Jordan, dean of the Falk College of Sport, provides insight into a new partnership formed between the University and the Major League Baseball Players Association.
Roy Gutterman, professor in the Newhouse School, explains how artistic expression and opinion receive broad First Amendment protection in defamation cases.
Michael Frasciello, dean of the College of Professional Studies, discusses the University’s partnerships with Major League Soccer and the National Hockey League.
Ian Shapiro, professor of practice in the College of Engineering and Computer Science, speaks about the benefits of heat pump technology as New York transitions to all-electric homes.
Colleen Heflin, professor in the Maxwell School, explains if SNAP benefits aren't disbursed on time, over 41 million vulnerable Americans will face immediate hardship.
Jennifer Stromer-Galley, professor in the School of Information Studies, explains the appeal and political messaging behind politicians posting workout videos online.
J. Christopher Hamilton, assistant professor in the Newhouse School, offers insight on how the newly merged Paramount Skydance and related layoffs could impact creative and original content.
Lee McKnight, associate professor in the School of Information Studies, explains how to prepare for outages, like the Amazon Web Services outage, that impact our online lives.
Kevin Antshel, professor in the College of Arts and Sciences, talks about the ways ADHD affects executive functioning, which is the brain’s “management system” that keeps actions, thoughts and feelings under control.
Colleen Heflin, professor in the Maxwell School, explores the potential fallout when federal food security surveys and statistics sharing are eliminated or suspended.
Kathleen Corrado, professor in the College of Arts and Sciences, provides advice and insight to students considering a career within the forensic sciences field.
Brynt Parmeter, professor of practice in the Maxwell School, notes the Defense Civilian Training Corps faced potential elimination as the new administration focused on budget cuts.
The WISE Women's Business Center held its Economic Impact Forum in the Whitman School, marking 20 years of supporting women entrepreneurs and honoring local business owners with awards.
Osamah Khalil, professor in the Maxwell School, says both previous administrations oversaw expansions in U.S. military assistance and coordination with Israel.
Adam Peruta, associate professor in the Newhouse School, emphasizes that responsible design should be the standard for protecting kids from easily circumvented AI safeguards.
William Banks, professor emeritus in the College of Law and Maxwell School, says National Guard members are bound by the U.S. Constitution even when federalized.
Colleen Heflin, professor in the Maxwell School, co-authored an opinion piece on the USDA's decision to discontinue collecting food insecurity data for 2025.
Amir Duric, assistant dean for religious and spiritual life in Hendricks Chapel, says faith-based leadership and interfaith cooperation are essential, drawing on lessons from his personal journey from Bosnia to the U.S.
Nina Brown, associate professor in the Newhouse School, discusses how we may be entering an "era of algorithmic triage" where machines decide what content stays online and what gets removed.
John Goodman, director of Syracuse Strasbourg, says the French presidency's focus on international affairs causes presidents to neglect domestic issues.
Patrick Penfield, professor of practice in the Whitman School, explains the reasons behind an outage that impacted Canadian customs and the Western New York trucking industry.
The University and Major League Soccer (MLS) partner on a new initiative to provide access to flexible online degrees, certificates and career development programs.
Anthony D'Angelo, professor of practice in the Newhouse School, explains how Tylenol's 1982 crisis response remains the gold standard for modern crisis communications.
Ian Shapiro, professor of practice in the College of Engineering and Computer Science, explains the science behind heat pumps and how they might improve in the future.
Grant Reeher, professor in the Maxwell School, analyzes how a potential endorsement from Gov. Kathy Hochul in the New York City mayoral race could impact her own reelection campaign.
William Banks, professor emeritus in the College of Law and Maxwell School, explains that the Posse Comitatus Act creates a presumption against having soldiers on the street.
Brian Taylor, professor in the Maxwell School, says Putin's war against Ukraine is damaging Russia's future through military casualties and the emigration of young people.
Shelley Kohan, adjunct professor in the Whitman School, discusses how AI transforms fashion supply chains through trend forecasting and inventory management.
Jack Graves, teaching professor in the College of Law, discusses how the SEC's no-action letter to DoubleZero provides regulatory clarity for crypto projects.
Scott Stevens, director of the Center for Global Indigenous Cultures and Environmental Justice and associate professor in the College of Arts and Sciences, notes that celebrating American colonialism poses challenges for Native American communities.
Grant Reeher, professor in the Maxwell School, notes that Mamdani's blending of food-related personal experiences with policy initiatives marks an innovative campaign approach.
Christy Ashby, director of the Center on Disability and Inclusion and professor in the School of Education, says that federal claims linking Tylenol to autism are damaging and erode public health trust.
Austin Kocher, research assistant professor at the Newhouse School, says people without criminal records now represent the largest group arrested by ICE.
Brian Taylor, professor in the Maxwell School, says Russian drones over Poland represent a potential escalation that could expand the war beyond Russia and Ukraine.
Roy Gutterman, director of the Tully Center for Free Speech and professor in the Newhouse School, speaks with the CBC about First Amendment issues surrounding ABC's suspension of "Jimmy Kimmel Live!"
Madonna Harrington Meyer, University Professor in the Maxwell School, speaks about grandparent caregiving dynamics and what happens when expectations between generations aren't aligned.
Colleen Heflin, professor in the Maxwell School, says the USDA's food security report was a factual and non-political document that researchers and advocacy groups relied upon.
Justin Ehrlich, associate professor in the Falk College, says golf has never been in a better place as barriers fall and the sport becomes more equitable and diverse.
Dimitar Gueorguiev, associate professor in the Maxwell School, says Beijing prioritizes U.S. tech access over TikTok as it builds self-sufficiency in key industries.
William Banks, professor emeritus in the College of Law and Maxwell School, commented on the debate over instituting laws that would criminalize domestic terrorism.
Beth Egan, associate professor in the Newhouse School, says trying to silence Ben & Jerry's longstanding activism will likely backfire given its well-known brand identity.
Osamah Khalil, professor in the Maxwell School, says that recognizing Palestinian statehood means little without robust peace negotiations to end Gaza's war and West Bank settlements.
Sarah Pralle, associate professor in the Maxwell School, says the Trump administration's elimination of data collection makes it harder to claim problems exist and require government action.
Jennifer Stromer-Galley, professor in the School of Information Studies, says social media algorithms manipulate worldviews by rewarding extreme content that sparks strong emotions.
Matthew Mulvaney, associate professor in the College of Arts and Sciences, says group environments at sporting events raise arousal levels and blood pressure, which can trigger more aggressive fan behavior.
Jenny Breen, associate professor in the College of Law, explains how the Taylor Law prohibits public employee strikes in New York with severe penalties for violations.
Bill Werde, director of the Bandier Program for Recording and Entertainment Industries in the Newhouse School, notes how Reservoir Media's resolution of De La Soul's streaming rights showcased the company's capabilities.
