Robert Thompson, Trustee Professor in the Newhouse School, says major cases like the Nancy Guthrie kidnapping typically fade from national headlines due to a lack of new information.
Robert Thompson, Trustee Professor in the Newhouse School, says repurposing established properties is not new, but the practice is growing because it avoids potential risks.
Jessica Garay, assistant professor in the Falk College, says a varied diet of plant and animal proteins is enough for most people to meet their daily vitamin B6 needs.
Patrick Penfield, professor in the Whitman School, says fuel prices representing about half of shipping costs cause economic slowdowns as companies reduce transportation speeds.
Matthew Huber, professor in the Maxwell School, says nuclear power offers reliable carbon-free energy for cold climates but requires long-term investment to decarbonize the grid.
Kivanc Avrenli, professor of practice in the Whitman School, questions whether the LaGuardia collision exposes systemic issues in how busy airports manage workload.
Nina Kohn, Distinguished Professor in the College of Law, explains that making bad choices does not meet the legal standard for courts to impose a conservatorship.
Rick Burton, professor emeritus in the Falk College, says NIL payments and the transfer portal have made it harder for mid-major schools to attract top talent, reducing upsets in the NCAA tournament.
Jane Burrell, teaching professor in the Falk College, encourages pursuing health through nourishment, physical activity and stress reduction rather than focusing on labels.
Charles Driscoll, University Professor in the College of Engineering and Computer Science, discusses the potential source of high mercury levels found in local sediment.
Shubha Ghosh, professor in the College of Law, says the Supreme Court affirmed the existing system for flagging infringing online content remains sufficient.
Robert Thompson, Trustee Professor in the Newhouse School, says “WKRP in Cincinnati” resonated by showing radio as a personality-driven community space amid a shift to corporate broadcasting models.
Natalie Koch, professor in the Maxwell School, says Saudi Arabia's donation aims to raise its international profile and attract wealthy tourists as the kingdom diversifies its economy.
Patrick Penfield, professor of practice in the Whitman School, warns about rising prices on plastic products like disposable cutlery and garbage bags as oil prices surge.
Robert Thompson, Trustee Professor in the Newhouse School, discusses the highs, lows and the “definitive” era of “Good Morning America” as the show celebrates its 50th anniversary.
Robert Murrett, professor of practice in the Maxwell School, concludes that Russia appears to be testing new tactical approaches in its spring offensive in Ukraine.
Lori Brown, Distinguished Professor in the School of Architecture, is interviewed about her career and her newest publication “The Bloomsbury Global Encyclopedia of Women in Architecture, 1960-2020.”
Robert Thompson, Trustee Professor in the Newhouse School, explains how the 1951 hearings created a watershed moment when Americans watched breaking news together live for the first time.
Matthew Mulvaney, associate professor in the College of Arts and Sciences, discusses what’s next for social media companies and the way platforms engage children and teens.
Robert Thompson, Trustee Professor in the Newhouse School, explains why there is enduring fascination with watching prominent people experience failures or public embarrassment.
Robert Thompson, Trustee Professor in the Newhouse School, says Brendon's role on “Buffy the Vampire Slayer” established the "Xander type" trope—an Everyman with realistic flaws.
Susan Parks, professor in the College of Arts and Sciences, explains how rare sperm whale birth footage reveals insights into their complex social lives.
Grant Reeher, professor in the Maxwell School, says a Democratic primary turnout surge suggests increased energy, while Republicans struggle to find inspiring 2026 campaign issues.
Baobao Zhang, associate professor in the Maxwell School, says widespread AI content creates a "liar's dividend" where people mistakenly dismiss real government communications.
Jennifer Billinson, assistant professor in the Newhouse School, says the song’s renewed popularity reflects a turn toward nostalgia as audiences seek comfort in music tied to a simpler past.
Ryan Monarch, associate professor in the Maxwell School, says oil price shocks affect economic production beyond direct gasoline costs during periods of elevated inflation.
Roy Gutterman, professor in the Newhouse School, discusses First Amendment concerns and the limits of FCC authority amid threats to revoke broadcast licenses over war coverage.
William Banks, professor emeritus in the College of Law and Maxwell School, led a roundtable about the history of the CIA and how climate change and technology are shaping national security and espionage.
Beth Egan, associate professor in the Newhouse School, discusses the messaging strategy that would need to go into a Social Security public awareness campaign.
Kendall Phillips, professor in the College of Visual and Performing Arts, discusses the influence of Hollywood as it relates to Friday the 13th superstitions.
Bill Werde, director of the Bandier Program in the Newhouse School, and Shubha Ghosh, professor in the College of Law, say that the Live Nation settlement addresses only a small part of concertgoers' frustrations.
Margarita Estévez-Abe, associate professor in the Maxwell School, says Takaichi's landslide victory gives her political space until 2028 to focus on repairing relations with China.
Robert Thompson, Trustee Professor in the Newhouse School, explains how biopics can play loose with facts for dramatic effect but risk upsetting their subjects.
Hamid Ekbia, University Professor in the Maxwell School, analyzes Iran's uprising through a historical perspective, examining tensions between monarchist and secular movements amid foreign intervention.
Grant Reeher, professor in the Maxwell School, says Zohran Mamdani strategically brought a real estate proposal to the president given their New York ties and Trump's industry background.
J. Christopher Hamilton, assistant professor in the Newhouse School, says the Paramount-Warner Bros. merger would create unprecedented control over news and entertainment consumed by millions of Americans.
Bill Werde, director of the Bandier Program in the Newhouse School, and Shubha Ghosh, professor in the College of Law, discuss the ramifications of the Live Nation-Ticketmaster lawsuit.
William Banks, professor emeritus in the College of Law and Maxwell School, explains the Posse Comitatus Act and the role of the military in domestic policing.
Robert Thompson, Trustee Professor in the Newhouse School, says the president’s years as star of “The Apprentice” honed his sense of showmanship and rhetorical timing.
Baobao Zhang, associate professor in the Maxwell School, says that past government attempts to use automated systems for welfare fraud detection highlight the need for rigorous real-world evaluation.
J. Christopher Hamilton, assistant professor in the Newhouse School, says the Paramount-Warner Bros. merger could undermine credible news coverage as Americans lose trust in legacy media.
James Baker, professor in the College of Law, says there is a contradiction between threatening to designate a company as a supply chain risk while using the Defense Production Act to compel its services.
Chancellor-elect J. Michael Haynie spoke about being an active participant in the lives of students during the press conference announcing his appointment.
Patrick Penfield, professor in the Whitman School, discusses how constraints and instability around the Middle East shipping channels will trickle down to consumers.
Rick Burton, professor emeritus in the Falk College, explains the “it factor” that helps athletes earn fans and sponsorship deals on and off of the playing field.
Sean Branagan, adjunct professor in the Newhouse School, talks about the growing trend of social media influencers launching business models that are not dependent on the platforms.
Lauren Woodard, assistant professor in the Maxwell School, and Robert Murrett, professor of practice in the Maxwell School, discuss the ongoing Russia-Ukraine war from a military and refugee perspective.
Kathleen Corrado, forensics executive director in the College of Arts and Sciences, talks about the evolution of DNA investigative tools over the last 30 years.
J. Christopher Hamilton, assistant professor in the Newhouse School, says Netflix’s recent actions demonstrate confidence in and possible ambivalence about the pending merger deal.
Les Rose, professor in the Newhouse School, says the inclusion of the word opinion in the network’s new name undermines journalistic credibility and discredits the news network.
Jenny Breen, associate professor in the College of Law, says the high court has allowed presidential power to seep into areas in which it was never intended to exist.
Lee McKnight, associate professor in the School of Information Studies, says the social media influencer is market savvy but questions choosing financial services based on a YouTuber.
George Saunders, professor in the College of Arts and Sciences, discusses the limits of kindness and the foundations of sin on “The Ezra Klein Show” podcast.
Nina Kohn, Distinguished Professor in the College of Law, writes about the American Bar Association’s revised rules for attorneys to advocate for clients even when they are under guardianship.
Carl Schramm, University Professor in the School of Information Studies, contends that the United States’ withdrawal from the WHO reflects a reassessment of the agency’s alignment with U.S. priorities.
Robert Thompson, Trustee Professor in the Newhouse School, notes that Oprah Winfrey’s programming appeared to adopt less sensational themes after Abt’s critiques.
Roy Gutterman, professor in the Newhouse School, believes the arrest of Don Lemon raises conflicting issues about what happens when public protests move onto private property.
Hamid Ekbia, University Professor in the Maxwell School, says tech companies are getting involved in politics to protect themselves from future AI regulation.
Mark Brockway, assistant teaching professor in the Maxwell School, analyzes the political strategy underlying the “Presidential Walk of Fame” plaques at the White House.
George Saunders, professor in the College of Arts and Sciences, discusses his new novel “Vigil” and why empathy is a source of power and resistance, not passive acceptance.
Michael Williams, associate professor in the Maxwell School, notes that the U.S. historically maintained numerous military bases across Greenland due to its importance to northern defense.
Shubha Ghosh, professor in the College of Law, analyzes how traditional antitrust market definitions fail to capture competitive dynamics in tech industry cases.
Lindsey Darvin, assistant professor in the Falk College of Sport, explores how hegemonic masculinity in sport pressures athletes to conform to narrow ideals of male athletic identity.
Les Rose, professor of practice in the Newhouse School, examines why asking tough questions should not be misconstrued as hostility in the context of the White House press corps.
Robert Thompson, Trustee Professor in the Newhouse School, offers analysis of how “Today” is framing and reporting on the Nancy Guthrie missing person case.
Grace Orsatti, associate professor in the College of Law, explores issues at the intersection of health law, aging and bioethics, focusing on legal and ethical end of life care.
Matt Mulvaney, associate professor in the College of Arts and Sciences, talks about the impact of cell phone bans for K-12 students during school hours.
Lee McKnight, associate professor in the School of Information Studies, talks about the need for a coordinated government approach when crafting AI policies.
Corri Zoli, senior research associate in the Maxwell School, says Super Bowl security is a large public-safety effort that requires close coordination between federal and local agencies.
