In the News

CBS News

NY FarmNet, a free support program founded at Cornell University, assisted a New York farmer in overcoming suicidal thoughts through financial and emotional counseling.

USA Today

Nellie Brown, director of Workplace Health and Safety Programs at Cornell University's School of Industrial and Labor Relations, discusses increasing workplace stress and its causes.

Bloomberg

Art Wheaton, director of labor studies at Cornell University's School of Industrial and Labor Relations, comments on airline industry uncertainty and executive decision-making.

The New York Times

Christopher Anderson, a Cornell University professor of services management, comments on how the European airline industry's response to jet fuel shortages serves as a leading indicator for U.S. travelers.

NPR

Brooke Erin Duffy, a Cornell University associate professor of communication, comments on the rise of digital nomadism and social media's impact on relocation trends.

Business Insider

Alice Lee, an assistant professor at Cornell, found that women are less likely to apply for jobs with broad salary ranges, which has implications for gender equity in hiring.

CNBC

George Hay, a Cornell University law professor, warned that the proposed American-United merger would not be approved by courts.

USA Today

Landon Schnabel, an associate professor of sociology at Cornell University, comments on how Trump's actions force religious Americans to navigate conflicting commitments between faith and political loyalty.

The New York Times

Melissa Shetler, an education associate at Cornell’s School of Industrial and Labor Relations, comments on shifting parental attitudes towards trade careers over college.

Scientific American

Bryan Danforth, a Cornell University entomology professor, led the study on ground-nesting bees at the East Lawn Cemetery in Ithaca, N.Y.

NPR

Theresa Cardinal Brown, an immigration fellow at Cornell Law School, comments on political motivations driving spikes in citizenship applications. 

The Washington Post

Nicholas Mulder, a sanctions expert and history professor at Cornell University, analyzes Iran's selective control over the Strait of Hormuz as a form of economic warfare.