Mike Lynn, professor of services marketing at the Nolan School, discusses the increase of tip screens in businesses.

“Without stronger emission cuts, the changes we are seeing are just the start of the adverse impacts we can expect to see. This year and the extreme events we have seen so far should serve as a warning,” says Natalie Mahowald, professor of Earth and atmospheric sciences.

In this opinion piece, Greg Lindsay, urban tech fellow, explains why cities should pay more attention to the metaverse as augmented reality continues to gain traction.

Denise Green, associate professor of fiber science and apparel design, explains the difficulties with current recycling methods, saying, “Can you find denim pants that don’t have a little bit of spandex or elastane that has been spun into the fiber? That makes it really challenging to recycle the cotton from denim.”

Jody Gangloff-Kaufmann, urban entomologist and senior extension associate at CCE, discusses chiggers and their bites.

William Michael Lynn, professor of services marketing at the Nolan School, joins PBS News Hour to discuss the increase in tipping requests.

Angela Cornell, clinical professor of law, says, “Weakening the right to strike by making it riskier to exercise means it will reduce the only leverage unions have when negotiating with companies. This, of course, is a big tilt toward business interests and against the collective interests of workers.”

Alex Susskind, professor of food and beverage management, and Chekitan Dev, assistant professor of marketing and brand management, discuss Chick-fil-A's shift in values.

James Grimmelmann, professor of tech and IP law, appears on Bloomberg Law to discuss AI regulations.

Carlos Gonzalez Fischer, research associate in agri-food systems sustainability, discusses the urgent need to reduce methane emissions from livestock.

“It’s not that one piece of content is going to be devastating; it’s the collective, scaled approach to inauthenticity that’s the problem. People can do this at scale now. It can look like massive numbers of citizens are supporting a particular issue when they’re not,” says Sarah Kreps, professor of government.

Bruce Kornreich, director of the Feline Health Center, discusses Savannah cats which are exploding in popularity, and whose ownership is banned in certain states.