On Thin Ice
As scientists study how the Arctic affects and is affected by climate change, the work of Kurtz and others will fill in a crucial knowledge gap. Continue Reading On Thin Ice
All posts by: Magazine Editor
Examining a history of slavery requires having access to the records of the past. After all, writing one’s own history, too, is an act of emancipation. Continue Reading Reckoning with slavery: What a revolt’s archives tell us about who owns the past The push to tighten Poland’s abortion laws has proved a lightning bolt moment for protesters. Continue Reading Poland’s anti-abortion push highlights pandemic risks to democracy In-person preschool classrooms provide opportunities to build social skills, which enable children to develop friendships and cope with challenges. Continue Reading It’s not just ABCs – preschool parents worry their kids are missing out on critical social skills during the pandemic In isolation during the pandemic, many of us are consuming or creating art and media, but we’re having to reinvent how to share that pleasure with others. Continue Reading No Artist Stands Alone The new international enrollment data serves as a failing grade for an administration that claimed international education would be a top priority. Continue Reading US colleges report a 43% decline in new international student enrollment, and not just because of the pandemic Freeman Hrabowski and his wife Jackie volunteered to take part in a 25-month clinical trial of the COVID-19 vaccine invented by alumna Kizzmekia Corbett. Continue Reading Leadership in Action – The Hrabowskis Participate in Vaccine Trial High test-positivity rates mean the current confirmed case numbers are undercounting total cases. Continue Reading No, soaring COVID-19 cases are not due to more testing – they show a surging pandemic Both sides claim that the fighting isn’t just about territorial control – it is a fight to prevent genocide. This accusation may make a lasting resolution much harder. Continue Reading Genocide claims in Nagorno-Karabakh make peace between Armenia and Azerbaijan unlikely, despite cease-fire A master storyteller, Asif Majid bridges multiple worlds with his work in theatre. The pandemic allowed him to tackle an additional world—the virtual stage. Continue Reading Pursuing Art and Peace Through Theater of Ideas There is no silver bullet for defeating cyber threats like ransomware. Rather, defense comes down to the actions of thousands of IT staff and millions of computer users in organizations large and small across the country embracing good computing practices. Continue Reading Ransomware can interfere with elections and fuel disinformation – basic cybersecurity precautions are key to minimizing the damage These landscapes can still be grazed, mowed, or harvested as long as these activities sustain or restore native species diversity. Continue Reading To Save Threatened Plants and Animals, Restore Habitat on Farms, Ranches and Other Working Lands
Reckoning with slavery: What a revolt’s archives tell us about who owns the past
Poland’s anti-abortion push highlights pandemic risks to democracy
It’s not just ABCs – preschool parents worry their kids are missing out on critical social skills during the pandemic
No Artist Stands Alone
US colleges report a 43% decline in new international student enrollment, and not just because of the pandemic
Leadership in Action – The Hrabowskis Participate in Vaccine Trial
No, soaring COVID-19 cases are not due to more testing – they show a surging pandemic
Genocide claims in Nagorno-Karabakh make peace between Armenia and Azerbaijan unlikely, despite cease-fire
Pursuing Art and Peace Through Theater of Ideas
Ransomware can interfere with elections and fuel disinformation – basic cybersecurity precautions are key to minimizing the damage
To Save Threatened Plants and Animals, Restore Habitat on Farms, Ranches and Other Working Lands