Want more happiness and life satisfaction? Then consider spending more of your money on experiences instead of consumer goods, recommends psychology professor Tom Gilovich.

Talking with CBS New York via Skype from the Cornell Broadcast Studios, CVM’s Dr. Amy Glaser talks about Cornell’s Animal Health Diagnostic center which started tracking canine influenza in 2015.

Many emission factors used to estimate releases of methane are “far too low,” says ecology and environmental biology professor, Bob Howarth.

Government expert Sarah Kreps writes this opinion piece about the possible circumstances in which the U.S. would respond to a cyber or nuclear attack.

Article about Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin quotes trade policy professor, Eswar Prasad.

Amy Glaser with the Cornell College of Veterinary Medicine has been tracking dog flu cases this year. Dr. Glaser is seeing “intense flare-ups” in select areas of the country. 

Professor of ecology and evolutionary biology Drew Harvell and postdoctoral research fellow Joleah Lamb, explain that 11.1 billion plastic items are on coral reefs across the Asia Pacific, and that this plastic intensifies the spread of diseases, killing coral.

Interview with Isabella Rivera Ruiz and Harry Hernandez two of the 62 Puerto Rican students who have been accepted for a semester free of tuition at Cornell. 

Drew David Pascarella, lecturer of finance at the Cornell SC Johnson College of Business, talks about Netflix growth outlook.

 

Noliwe Rooks, director of American studies, is interviewed in this Q and A about her new book, "Cutting School: Privatization, Segregation, and The End of Public Education" — an examination of public schools and the history of privatization of education.

An article about the Trump Administration’s withdrawal from international trade deals quotes Eswar Prasad, professor of trade policy.

Shannon Gleeson, associate professor of labor relations, is quoted in this article about Trump Administration immigration policies that lead to deportations: "Places considered safe places or off limits are no longer necessarily so. People willing to come in and exercise their rights are now in jeopardy.”