Tuition Revenue Influences Whether Colleges Are Remote or In Person
A study found that the percentage of revenue a college gets from tuition is the biggest factor in predicting whether its classes are mostly remote or mostly in person. Read more ›
How Much of Your Online Experience Is Determined by Algorithms?
A study of college students found many don't realize that algorithms shape everything from search results to Facebook posts. Read more ›
Lincoln, the Constitution, and the Path to Abolition
A new book offers an analysis of historic arguments for whether the Constitution is an inherently proslavery or antislavery document. Read more ›
Why Race and Ethnicity Matter in Medicine
Researchers led by a CUNY professor explain in the New England Journal of Medicine why race and ethnicity matter in health care. Read more ›
How to Analyze 18th Century Music Using the Right Metaphors
A new book about 18th century "galant" music argues that it is best understood using metaphors and analytical approaches from that era. Read more ›
How ‘Safety Learning’ Can Help Overcome Anxiety
New research suggests that anxiety and fear can be overcome by learning to recognize safety as more than just the absence of threat. Read more ›
‘Apostrophe Laws’: Why and How Do Laws Get Named for Victims?
New research analyzes why some laws, known as apostrophe laws (like Megan's Law), are named for individual victims. Read more ›
The History of Viral Pandemics from Smallpox to COVID-19
A new book looks at the history of viral pandemics, including smallpox, polio, and COVID-19. Read more ›
Studying Butterfly Colors: A Flip of the Genetic Switch
The common palmfly butterfly Elymnias hypermnestra has evolved to imitate two separate poisonous species. Read more ›