Carbon Dioxide Emissions are Coming From an Unlikely Place — The Hudson
The Hudson River is a source of methane and carbon dioxide, but even those greenhouse gases largely come from human sources. Read more ›
SNAPSHOT: Prisons and Mental Illness
An investigative journalist looked into the rate of inmates diagnosed with mental illness, and the dangerous situations that can arise when they're not properly treated. Read more ›
Providing Non-Citizens a Path to Professional Licenses in NY, CA
A new article details the legal pathways California and New York created to make it easier for non-citizens to obtain licenses in certain professions. Read more ›
The Fall and Rise of Brooklyn
Two professors explore what’s been gained in Brooklyn's story of urban revitalization, but also what’s been lost as gentrification prices out the poor. Read more ›
To Clean Up Newtown Creek, Get to Know its Microbes
Professors Olga Calderón, Holly Porter-Morgan, and Joby Jacob found cause for concern as well as hope in observing the bacteria in a heavily polluted creek. Read more ›
To See Classical Architecture, Head to Woodlawn Cemetery
In her new book, Professor Elizabeth Macaulay-Lewis examines classical and Egyptian architecture in New York cemeteries. Read more ›
An In-Depth Look at the Artisanal Economy
Professor Richard E. Ocejo gives an in-depth look at the people who choose to work in 21st-century, gentrified versions of traditional service jobs. Read more ›
How to Redesign Higher Education for the 21st Century
Those in higher education need to “rethink everything for our era” asserts Distinguished Professor Cathy Davidson, author of a new book on revolutionizing education for the 21st century. Read more ›
New York’s New Latinos
The second edition of Latinos in New York: Communities in Transition is a collection of essays on topics like race, culture, identity, health, criminal justice, media, and higher education. Read more ›