By Tony Cookson, Associate Professor of Finance, University of Colorado Boulder
Emily Gallagher, Associate Professor of Finance, University of Colorado Boulder
Most Colorado homeowners do not have enough insurance coverage to rebuild their house after a total loss. That’s according to our new research examining whether homes destroyed in Colorado’s Marshall Fire — which burned more than 1,000 houses in suburban Boulder County — have been rebuilt.
We are economists who study the financial resources available to households…
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By Shannon Pruden, Professor of psychology, Florida International University
Karinna Rodriguez, PhD candidate in psychology, Florida International University
Recent research shows that young children typically manipulate and rotate entire objects in their minds to understand challenges such as puzzles.
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By Victoria Pitts-Taylor, Professor of Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies; Sociology; Science and Technology Studies, Wesleyan University
Elizabeth Anne Wood, Professor of Sociology, Nassau Community College
From book bans and firing teachers to taking over university administrations altogether, right-wing politicians and activists worldwide have been keen on rooting out gender from schools. Why is that?
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By Gerard Toal, Professor of Government and International Affairs, Virginia Tech
Donald Trump is reportedly ‘sick’ of being presented with maps of Ukraine’s battlefronts. The problem may be he and Ukraine’s Volodymyr Zelenskyy are looking at different things.
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By Ghassan Paul Yacoub, Associate Professor of Innovation and Strategy, EDHEC Business School
Loïc Plé, DIrecteur de la Pédagogie - Full Professor, IÉSEG School of Management
The success of e-commerce platforms Temu and Shein is based on highly effective marketing tools. Artificial intelligence has become a major lever for building customer loyalty.
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By Andrea Katz, Associate Professor of Law, Washington University in St. Louis
The conflicts over President Trump’s deployment of National Guard troops to Illinois and Oregon hinge on a question as old as the Constitution itself: Where does federal power end and state authority begin?
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By Leda Stawnychko, Associate Professor of Strategy and Organizational Theory, Mount Royal University
Maryam Ashraf, Juris Doctor Candidate (Law), 2026, University of Calgary
In an era of heightened political polarization, merely longing for civility is no longer enough. Understanding just how to debate and respectfully disagree has become truly imperative, now more than ever and for a couple good reasons.
Humans are wired for connection. Our brains evolved for collaboration.…
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By Pascal Michelberger, Postdoctoral Scholar, Western Academy for Advanced Research, Western University
In the context of the temporary suspension of Jimmy Kimmel’s late-night show on ABC, commentators have rightfully raised concerns about free speech, First Amendment rights and press freedom, linking them to the larger issue of American…
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By Liz Carrigan
Communities living near mines often bear the brunt of pollution, environmental degradation, and the economic instability brought by boom-and-bust cycles, while end-users and proprietors enjoy the economic and environmental gains.
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By Amnesty International
I am a clinical psychologist and my “official” relationship with LGBTQIA+ communities started in 2007 through OLKE (Homosexual and Lesbian Community of Greece), after I came out myself in 2002. While I said that I “officially” came out in 2002, the concept of coming out is multi-layered. People do many coming outs. Coming out to […] The post “Often in LGBTQIA+ communities, we are all we have” appeared first on Amnesty International. ]]>
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