Rachel Beatty Riedl, director of the Center on Global Democracy, says “Undercutting long-established relationships with partner countries around the world weakens America's diplomacy and ability to compete with other global powers such as Russia and China for critical resources, markets, and geostrategic alliances against radical extremists or other threats to U.S. national interests.”

Alex Susskind, professor of food and beverage management, discusses the fluctuating cost of eggs.

Kate Perz, 4-H animal science program coordinator at CCE Suffolk County, discusses the benefits and downfalls of raising chickens. 

“All companies I talk to are really focused on driving productivity [and] lowering cost. It pushes things in favor of employers,” says Bradford Bell, professor in strategic human resources.

Thomas Godwin, professor of practice in accounting at the Dyson School, discusses taxing employees. 

Mor Naaman, professor at Cornell Tech, and Malte Jung, associate professor of information science, discuss outsourcing writing to AI.

Wendong Zhang, assistant professor of applied economics and policy, explains why Canada and Mexico would suffer the most under 25% US tariffs.

Guanning Pang, postdoctoral researcher, says “Regardless of eruption frequency, we see large magma bodies beneath many volcanoes. It appears that these magma bodies exist beneath volcanoes over their whole lifetime, not just during an active state.”

Stephen Yale-Loehr, professor of immigration law emeritus, says “With better-crafted EOs, courts may be less likely to issue injunctions. From a legal perspective [the executive orders] may more easily pass judicial scrutiny.”

“The basic idea is the power of the purse is given by Article I to Congress. If Congress says you're spending that much money on the federal programs, that's how much is being spent. The president cannot stop it even temporarily,” says Michael Dorf, professor of law.

Menachem Rosensaft, adjunct professor of law, discusses keeping Holocaust survivors' stories alive in this opinion essay.

Jacob Hamburger, visiting assistant professor of law, discusses the implications losing birthright citizenship could have on the country.