By Medha D. Makhlouf, Professor of Law, Penn State
Nicole Kreisberg, Assistant Professor of Public Policy, Penn State
A new policy could deny an immigration application based in part on the use of government benefits by a close relative.
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By Julie D. Nelson, Associate Professor of English and Writing, University of Tampa
Whether in an Oval Office proclamation signing about commercial fishing or during a Fox News interview while discussing Iran, President Donald Trump finds opportunities to share his views on transgender people.
During a June 2026 signing event, Trump claimed, in response to a question about proposed legislation regarding election procedures, called the…
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By Azadeh Nasuhidehnavi, Assistant Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Binghamton University, State University of New York
Wesley Kufel, Clinical Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Practice, Binghamton University, State University of New York
Explosive diarrhea has been spreading across the US, and the parasite that causes the disease has already sickened thousands – and counting.
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By Kelley Mayer White, Professor, College of Charleston
Play-based early childhood programs can help young kids develop emotional regulation and problem-solving skills, traits that can serve them well throughout childhood.
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By François Larocque, Full Professor, Research Chair in Language Rights, Faculty of Law | Professeur titulaire, Chaire de recherche Droits et enjeux linguistiques, Faculté de droit, L’Université d’Ottawa/University of Ottawa
Michel Doucet, Emeritus Professor, Faculty of Law
Serge Rousselle, Full Professor / Professeur titulaire, Faculty of Law
New Brunswick is Canada’s only officially bilingual province. That’s why a recent Supreme Court decision on whether the province’s lieutenant-governor should be bilingual makes perfect sense.
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By Joni Wildman, PhD Candidate in Mycology, University of Bath
Her illustrations remain beautiful works of art, but they also show how the best natural history drawings make us notice things we might otherwise miss.
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By Steven R. Smith, Research Impact Fellow, Green Futures Solutions and Global Systems Institute, University of Exeter
Cormac Lynch, Impact Fellow, Social Scientist, Climate Policy Design, University of Exeter
The UK prime minister has described his new government as a circuit breaker – but tipping points may be a better metaphor.
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By Hannah Campbell, Lecturer in Applied Human Physiology | Researcher Female Health in Sports, Exercise & Physical Activity | Registered Clinical Exercise Physiologist, University of Leeds
Women who are inactive can lose up to 10% of their muscle mass each decade after the age of 30. This matters, because muscle isn’t only key for strength or how we look. It supports bone, brain, hormonal, metabolic and
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By Ubirajara Oliveira, Pesquisador, Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais (UFMG)
Changes that took millions of years can now happen in a matter of decades, and this accelerated rythm can be destructive, with dangerous consequences for the planet
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By Mark Bray, Emeritus professor, University of Newcastle
Australian unions, representing around 1.6 million workers, are about to get two new leaders. Here’s what changed in the past decade and the challenges ahead.
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