Robert Thompson, Trustee Professor in the Newhouse School, says TMZ's new bureau deserves to be taken seriously despite the outlet's unconventional approach to political journalism.
Alexis Shore Ingber, assistant professor in the Newhouse School, argues Meta could remain profitable while investing in designs that protect users from deceptive and unsafe practices.
Jennifer Stromer-Galley, professor in the School of Information Studies, believes calling tariffs a "sales tax" would make them less abstract and likely generate stronger public opposition.
Kivanc Avrenli, professor of practice in the Whitman School, says recruiting gamers is logical, but gaming cannot replicate the sustained life-or-death stakes of the actual role.
Rick Burton, professor emeritus in the Falk College, says naming rights sponsors paid significant sums for visibility that they cannot fully protect under FIFA's clean stadium policy.
Terence Lau, dean of the College of Law, explains that shippers must refund itemized tariff charges, but retailers can't untangle tariff costs baked into their prices.
Roy Gutterman, professor in the Newhouse School, says the accelerated renewal process appears to punish content, giving ABC a viable First Amendment claim.
Ryan Monarch, associate professor in the Maxwell School, says the escalating U.S.-Canada trade war will raise costs and create uncertainty on both sides of the border.
Robert Murrett, professor of practice in the Maxwell School, discusses the threats passing back and forth as negotiations stall between the U.S. and Iran.
Nina Kohn, Distinguished Professor in the College of Law, says guardianship is a drastic approach that lawyers should be guided away from in favor of less restrictive alternatives.
Robert Thompson, Trustee Professor in the Newhouse School, says the original "Little House on the Prairie" amplified the dangers of frontier life far beyond the books.
Alexis Shore Ingber, assistant professor in the Newhouse School, says the wave of lawsuits against social media platforms represents an inflection point in holding companies accountable.
Shubha Ghosh, professor in the College of Law, says the FTC's settlement with John Deere signals regulators now prefer negotiated outcomes over trials in major antitrust disputes.
Patrick Penfield, professor of practice in the Whitman School, explains that distributors have little incentive to lower prices once a higher price has been established.
Ryan Schram, executive director of the Center for the Creator Economy, discusses how Syracuse is treating the creator economy as a serious academic discipline.
Roy Gutterman, professor in the Newhouse School, warns that blurring the line between activism and journalism risks crowding out legitimate news coverage.
Grant Reeher, professor in the Maxwell School, says Trump's willingness to breach diplomatic norms can be an asset but can also bypass protocol that gives traditional diplomacy value.
Candace Jens, assistant professor in the Whitman School, provides insight about the best types of investment accounts based on long-term financial goals.
Adam Fumarola, professor in the Whitman School, says Syracuse's housing crunch comes from restrictive zoning and costly regulations, but he's optimistic things will improve over time.
Osamah Khalil, professor in the Maxwell School, believes the U.S.-Iran conflict will have profound consequences for regional stability and the global economy into 2027.
John Wolohan, professor in the Falk College, says this case highlights how prediction markets lack the consumer protections and tax obligations required of traditional gambling operations.
Ryan Schram, Center for the Creator Economy executive director, explains how the program blends Newhouse storytelling with Whitman business acumen to prepare students for careers across the ecosystem.
Charisse L'Pree Corsbie-Massay, associate professor in the Newhouse School, says VHS Dates taps into cultural nostalgia even among viewers who never lived through the era.
Roy Gutterman, professor in the Newhouse School, says the proposed legislation could strengthen transparency and accountability, though practical hurdles remain.
Beth Egan, associate professor in the Newhouse School, says in-car advertising is a logical next step for the industry, which could see manufacturers charge millions to show ads.
Gareth Fisher, associate professor in the College of Arts and Sciences, says faith traditions differ on medical aid in dying, balancing sanctity of life and personal choice.
Patrick Penfield, professor of practice in the Whitman School, says Dulles Airport's once-revolutionary mobile lounges are now outdated relics that have long caused flight delays.
Robert Thompson, Trustee Professor in the Newhouse School, says some Republican leaders have embraced the culture of the 1990s that their predecessors condemned as a moral threat.
Shubha Ghosh, professor in the College of Law, is doubtful of the lawsuit’s chances for success, arguing judges may find it defines the markets too narrowly.
David Van Slyke, dean of the Maxwell School, says San Francisco's donor-funded city initiatives risk creating a two-track government that is less accountable to the public.
Robert Thompson, Trustee Professor in the Newhouse School, discusses the enduring legacy of ABC's "Schoolhouse Rock!" and its role in shaping generations of children.
Susan Parks, professor in the College of Arts & Sciences, explains that when there is a small behavior change within a group of whales, that could signal a bigger health problem.
Jennifer Stromer-Galley, professor in the School of Information Studies, says conflating democratic socialism with communism is a way for President Trump to energize his base.
Grant Reeher, professor in the Maxwell School, believes Marco Rubio’s increasing popularity may be due in part to his heightened visibility on international issues.
Robert Murrett, professor of practice in the Maxwell School, discusses the escalation of hostilities in the Middle East following the deaths of 3 U.S. service members.
Robert Thompson, Trustee Professor in the Newhouse School, says networks should air presidential addresses live so the public can bear witness to exactly what is said.
Nina Kohn, professor in the College of Law, argues that while the number of older Americans soars, funding for important social services for people 65 and over has not kept up.
Scott Manning Stevens, associate professor in the College of Arts and Sciences, details the impact of the Haudenosaunee governance model on the formation of American democracy.
Jeffrey Carnes, associate professor in the College of Arts and Sciences, discusses how an ancient Greek epic is still inspiring movies and art to this day.
Lindsey Darvin, assistant professor in the Falk College, says women's sports investment is finally paying off, but whether it lasts depends on if the money actually reaches the players.
Roger Koppl, professor in the Whitman School, explains how the president’s $2.2 billion income disclosure exemplifies his "big player theory" and increases stock market volatility.
Roy Gutterman, professor in the Newhouse School, contends the sheer breadth and weight of the government's arguments sends a clear message to protesters.
Robert Thompson, Trustee Professor in the Newhouse School, says “SpongeBob SquarePants” stood out by embracing sincerity and earnestness at a time when irony dominated television.
Jenny Breen, associate professor in the College of Law, says the court has deferred to Trump’s view of executive power while resisting only the most legally unjustifiable positions.
Robert Thompson, Trustee Professor in the Newhouse School, warns Amazon’s decision could create a chilling effect on Hollywood's willingness to scrutinize tech companies.
Beth Egan, associate professor in the Newhouse School, says that brands found it easy to attach themselves to the Knicks story because it wasn't politicized and seemed to warm hearts.
Robert Thompson, Trustee Professor in the Newhouse School, traces America's obsession with lavish weddings and says celebrities have long served as the U.S. version of royalty.
Carl Schramm, University Professor in the School of Information Studies, says America's real innovation starts at home with how we prepare the next generation.
Shelley Kohan, adjunct professor in the Whitman School, discusses how the speed of AI adoption is outpacing most retail roadmaps and how that growth might affect revenue.
Jennifer Stromer-Galley, professor in the School of Information Studies, says contradictory statements on an Iran peace deal reflect the president’s attempt to manufacture a reality.
Patrick Penfield, professor of practice in the Whitman School, says depleted inventories and disrupted supply chains are keeping costs elevated even as conditions improve.
Regina Luttrell, senior associate dean in the Newhouse School, says the creator economy draws on disciplines across journalism, advertising, public relations and business.
Eric Coughlin, associate professor in the College of Arts and Sciences, co-authored research predicting a supermassive black hole will consume a partially-devoured star for a third time.
Ben Dettelback, instructor in the College of Visual and Performing Arts, argues that film scores are "real music” as orchestras nationwide add more soundtracks to their programming.
Robert Thompson, Trustee Professor in the Newhouse School, reflects on how Saturday morning cartoons carved out a cultural space where children's identities were acknowledged.
Natalie Koch, professor in the Maxwell School, explains how the U.S. Army’s 1850s camel experiment shaped the history of Arizona and the path that became Route 66.
Robert Thompson, Trustee Professor in the Newhouse School, says the turmoil at "60 Minutes" upends the notion the show is untouchable, but adds there’s still value in the brand.
Lori Brown, Distinguished Professor in the School of Architecture, says buffer zones provide a measure of safety where protesters could crowd entrances.
Richard Barton, assistant teaching professor in the Maxwell School, found in a study that states with nonpartisan primaries saw improvements in several quality-of-life metrics.
Yingyi Ma, professor in the Maxwell School, says an AI cold war is emerging as China prioritizes keeping frontier AI talent home while the U.S. focuses on chip controls.
Paula Johnson, professor in the College of Law, argues the Supreme Court's ruling in Louisiana v. Callais dealt a major blow to the Voting Rights Act of 1965.
Katherine Macfarlane, professor in the College of Law, warns the CDC's blanket revocation of existing telework accommodations for disabled employees is on legally shaky grounds.
Robert Thompson, Trustee Professor in the Newhouse School, argues that while the format will evolve, the material produced for late-night shows is more relevant than ever.
Roy Gutterman, professor in the Newhouse School, says allowing the government to decide who qualifies as a journalist further blurs the lines between activism and journalism.
Christopher DeCorse, Distinguished Professor in the Maxwell School, says artifacts recovered from an 18th century shipwreck challenge European myths about West African traders.
Colleen Heflin, professor in the Maxwell School, warns SNAP caseload drops—like Arizona's 50% decline—are beyond anything seen before and represent a fundamental restructuring.
Robert Thompson, Trustee Professor in the Newhouse School, says the loss of Wendy's would sadden many people but wouldn't fundamentally alter the cultural fabric.
Shubha Ghosh, professor in the College of Law, notes Elon Musk's losses don't necessarily indicate abuse of the legal system, though questions remain if he uses courts effectively.
Patrick Penfield, professor of practice in the Whitman School, explains how Iran's closure of the Strait of Hormuz disrupts critical oil and liquified natural gas supply.
Shubha Ghosh, professor in the College of Law, says that appealing jury verdicts on statute of limitations grounds is rare because the ruling is typically straightforward.
Robert Thompson, Trustee Professor in the Newhouse School, notes the end of "The Late Show" also marks the loss of one of a dwindling number of shared cultural experiences.
Carl Schramm, University Professor in the School of Information Studies, says a temporary gas tax suspension will help households without significantly affecting highway projects.
Matthew Huber, professor in the Maxwell School, argues Democrats should emphasize energy costs and affordability and not climate messaging to win back working‑class voters.
Shubha Ghosh, professor in the College of Law, questions whether Sam Altman can remain OpenAI's CEO long-term regardless of the trial's outcome given concerns the lawsuit exposed.
Kivanc Avrenli, professor of practice in the Whitman School, says aircraft window shade position has no safety impact in flight, but visibility is key during takeoff and landing.
Adam Peruta, associate professor in the Newhouse School, says states are legislating AI due to federal inaction, creating a vacuum that the White House blueprint seeks to address.
Margaret Thompson, professor in the Maxwell School, calls the rhetoric from the Trump administration toward the pope “extraordinary” and “kind of odd.”
Robert Thompson, Trustee Professor in the Newhouse School, says “Saturday Night Live” has endured in part because its sketch format makes it easy to break into short clips.
Patrick Penfield, professor of practice in the Whitman School, notes the Panama Canal normally handles 6% of global trade, though it cannot accommodate the largest oil vessels.
Tripti Bhattacharya, associate professor in the College of Arts and Sciences, talks about her research process for finding historic climate clues in fossils.
J. Christopher Hamilton, assistant professor in the Newhouse School, calls the recent controversy surrounding Jimmy Kimmel a “defining moment” for Disney leaders.
Robert Thompson, Trustee Professor in the Newhouse School, believes the “Yellowstone” spinoff could succeed, but only if another creator can match Taylor Sheridan’s execution.
