“Without reform, employers will continue to cause irreparable harm to their employees by paying them less, blocking their ability to pursue their careers elsewhere, and throttling entrepreneurship,” says Matt Marx, professor of personal enterprise and small business management.

This article spotlights Ben Furnas, executive director of The 2030 Project.

Article details a new study, co-authored by, Asis Martinez-Jerez, professor of accounting, which examines managing by walking around.

“It's a golden age for technology attorneys. I don't think I've ever seen such a situation where there's such a huge coordinated push to get a form of technology into so many different businesses,” says Frank Pasquale, professor of law.

“Extreme precipitation, enhanced by climate change, plays a large role in flooding,” says Jessica Spaccio, extension support specialist. “This is actually happening more widespread in the Northeast, and not just contained to Vermont.”

Stephen Yale-Loehr, professor of immigration law, discusses the impact of Biden's executive order, which significantly limited asylum-seeker arrivals.

Nicholas Schiff, professor of neuroscience at Weill Cornell Medicine, discusses a newly released study that suggests a quarter of patients in vegetative or minimally conscious states show some awareness. 

Aileen Gariepy, associate professor of obstetrics and gynecology at Weill Cornell Medicine, says “People don’t have to have the procedure without any medication, but it does need a conversation.”

Sabrina Karim, associate professor of government, comments on the resignation of Bangladesh's former prime minister. 

Kate Bronfenbrenner, senior lecturer at ILR, says if the NLRB's clout weakens, “there’s going to be a lot more strikes, a lot more work actions, or the labor movement is going to die. It’s either going to become more militant or just give up.”

“Even though the percent of asthma-related emergency department visits associated with pollen overall was only a few percent on an annual basis, at certain times of year when particular types of pollen were spiking, we sometimes saw up to almost 20% of visits were due to pollen,” says Daniel Katz, assistant professor at CALS-SIPS.

“As much as long-term care providers in general do their best to provide competent, high-quality care, there is a real problem with endemic violence,” says Karl Pillemer, professor of psychology.