In the News

Good Morning America

Good Morning America provides exclusive access to Cornell’s extensive testing program, including interviews with Provost Mike Kotlikoff, associate professor of operations research and information engineering Peter Frazier and a few students.

Reuters

“In Tibet, he was doing a slightly lower level, under the radar, version of what was implemented in Xinjiang,” says Allen Carlson, associate professor of government, about Chen Quanguo, Tibet Communist Party Secretary. 

The Wall Street Journal

“Just putting on [formal] clothes doesn’t matter as much if you’re just as confident when you’re wearing casual clothes and you feel like you can work just as well that way,” says Vanessa Bohns, associate professor of organizational behavior at the ILR School. 

National Geographic

“In the past few decades, we’ve seen a shift in the economy toward more service jobs,” says Sharon Sassler, professor of policy analysis and management. “Young people in those service jobs are now at a greater risk of being exposed.” 

Forbes

“The implications of life orbiting a dead star would be profound; it would show the incredible tenacity of life,” says Lisa Kaltenegger, associate professor of astronomy.

The Wall Street Journal

The article features the work of Karl Pillemer, professor of human development, on family estrangement.

Marketplace

Courtney McCluney, assistant professor at the ILR School, discusses her research on Black women entrepreneurs in Detroit. 

USA Today

“The big issue here in my mind is the fundamental undermining of trust,” says Jeff Niederdeppe, professor of communication. 

The New York Times

Diane Bailey, professor of communications, provides advice on how to manage all of the notifications one receives throughout the day.

Time

“The King’s treatment of Sineenat as a possession, put away and taken out at his will, is one of many reasons why protesters in Thailand have broached the taboo topic of the monarchy,” says Tamara Loos, professor of history.

Inside Higher Ed

“For young adults, so much that’s pulling them into the world is possibility,” says Janis Whitlock, research scientist in the Bronfenbrenner Center. “The future is uncertain for all sorts of reasons. They don’t know that things will go back to normal … As someone who’s had a lot of life, I’m not going to be impacted in the way that they will be.”

The Washington Post

“There’s incredible pressure and demand to produce knowledge that’s visible now, and that can lead to errors,” says J. Nathan Matias, assistant professor of communication.