The Math World Has a Serious Problem: Coloring (Yes, Coloring)
Coloring may seem simple —kids learn to do it in elementary school.
But when it comes to mathematics, the "graph coloring problem" has no simple solution. Read more ›
Finally, The Science Behind a Good Romantic Relationship
Ever wonder what makes a good relationship? Finally, science has an answer. Read more ›
The Far-Right Movement Has Been a Deadly Force In the U.S. For Decades
The far-right movement isn't new. It's old, violent, and constantly expanding. Now, a PhD student is taking a closer look at its murderous legacy. Read more ›
Why Does Anorexia Often Lead to Excessive Exercise?
A new study looks at why anorexia often causes excessive exercising and the genes that make people vulnerable to the condition. Read more ›
Tracking the Booming Social Life of the House Finch
A Ph.D. student invented a DIY device to identify and track house finches on the Queens College campus — in an effort to learn more about the birds' social life. Read more ›
Before the Holocaust: The Massacre of Jews in Russian Pogroms
A new book looks deeply at pogroms, the murderous rampages in 19th- and 20th-century Russia that resulted in the deaths of at least 150,000 Jews. Read more ›
Beyond Populism: New Book Unpacks the Anger of Global Politics
A new book by anthropologists analyzes the roots of political anger that followed the 2008 financial collapse Read more ›
The Art of Crafting the Perfect History Essay
A new book walks students, teachers, and even seasoned writers through the “often unspoken expectations of writing history essays." Read more ›
A Detailed Guide for Teaching Children with Down Syndrome
"Off to a Good Start" provides detailed instructions on teaching young children with Down syndrome everything from motor skills and communication to potty training, shoe-tying, letters, and numbers. Read more ›