For the Media

With Serena Williams set to return to the court at 44, Falk College of Sport exercise scientist Matthew Armstrong explains what the science says about

Maxwell's Leonard Lopoo argues that U.S. programs that prioritize contraception fail low-income families who want children but need assistance.

Cutting recess doesn't just shortchange kids on playtime. A Syracuse University researcher says it can have real consequences for their health and development.

Professor Colleen Heflin weighs in on legislation to allow hot rotisserie chicken purchases with SNAP benefits, saying it makes the program more accessible.

A series of hantavirus cases aboard a cruise ship has raised questions about transmission and public health response. Faculty expert David Larsen offers his take

A robot ran a Beijing half-marathon seven minutes faster than the human world record. Syracuse University's Zhenyu Gan explains what the milestone reflects.

Syracuse University military law expert Judge James Baker examines President Trump's Iran war rhetoric, unlawful orders and what the ceasefire leaves unresolved under the law

Syracuse University law professor Katherine Macfarlane explains why rising disability accommodation numbers in higher education reflect a pipeline success story—not a broken system.

A U.S. naval blockade of the Strait of Hormuz raises major global concerns. Retired Vice Admiral Robert Murrett analyzes the strategy, risks and likelihood of

Maxwell School professor Osamah Khalil analyzes the U.S.-Israel-Iran ceasefire, the Strait of Hormuz closure, Trump's shifting negotiating position and Iran's strategic gains.

Allergy seasons are arriving earlier, lasting longer and hitting people who've never had symptoms before—and a Syracuse University expert says most are still managing them

Ahead of World Autism Awareness Day, College of Arts and Sciences researcher Natalie Russo explores what science is getting right, where gaps remain and why

Professor Margarita Estévez-Abe argues that the summit exposed Japan's dangerous overdependence on the U.S. and signals the erosion of American dominance in East Asia.

Professor Alex K. Jones says the real cyberthreat from U.S.-Iran tensions isn't a Hollywood-style blackout—it's quiet disruption of daily infrastructure.