Not finding the insects may cost the New York grape industry millions of dollars, according to researchers at Cornell University.

“As is typical with cats, only they know,” said Bruce Kornreich, veterinary cardiologist and director of the Feline Health Center, in this article where he offers ideas on why cats love concrete slabs.

“As a coffee lover, I wish $8.13 were likely a ceiling. I sincerely doubt it,” said Chris Barrett, professor of agricultural and development economic, when talking about the impact of tariffs on coffee.

A study on the greenhouse gas footprint of LNG and comments from Robert Howarth, professor of ecology and environmental biology, appear in this article.

Eswar Prasad, professor of international trade policy, comments, “Trump seems to view tariffs as an instrument to influence not just other countries’ trade and economic policies but even their domestic legal and political matters.”

Dr. James Kashanian, a urologist and the director of male sexual health at Weill Cornell Medicine, comments on how hair loss drugs affect patients.

“Research has found [a warm shower] reduces sleep latency and improves sleep quality,” says Matthew Ebben, associate professor of psychology in clinical neurology at Cornell.

The combined effects of climate change and air pollution have led to direct declines in precipitation in the U.S. Southwest, making drought inevitable, a new Cornell study has shown.

Due to government staffing cuts, the USDA team were unable to analyze pesticides in the hives and asked bee experts at Cornell University to carry out the research, with the results still to be published. 

Dr. Sharon Parish, a professor of clinical medicine at Weill Cornell Medicine, is quoted.

"I've probably handled several hundred (scorpions) to a few thousand," said Jacob Gorneau, who admitted he was afraid of spiders and arachnids until he began studying entomology as an undergraduate at Cornell University. "I've only been stung maybe twice, and both times it was definitely my fault," as he wasn't handling them with the appropriate care.

Trembling, pacing, drooling, and digging at doors may all be signs that your pet is in discomfort, according to research from Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine.