“The sense is that the world has changed fundamentally in ways that cannot easily be put back together. Every country has to figure out its own place in this new world order and how to protect its own interests,” says Eswar Prasad, senior professor of international trade policy.

Wendy Wolford, Vice Provost for International Affairs, says interest in the school remains strong, but “if there was more severe action and more chaos in the immigration landscape, I think that could have a real effect.” She adds that international students bring dollars, innovation, and talent to the U.S.

Barry Strauss, professor of history, says “The rules they followed in Rome were not necessarily applied in godforsaken Eboracum. So, although the man was probably not a gladiator, he may indeed have been one. Burial in the gladiator cemetery is certainly an argument in favor of that theory.”

Kathryn Fiorella, assistant professor in the Department of Public and Ecosystem Health, and Sebastian Heilpern, postdoctoral associate at CVM, discuss seafood. 

Profile of Lisa Mosconi, associate professor in the Department of Neurology at Weill Cornell Medicine, and her work exploring the effects of menopause on the brain. 

Article highlights Merlin Bird ID, developed at the Lab of Ornithology. 

Erica Groshen, senior labor market advisor at ILR, discusses the reliability of data supplied by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

James Grimmelmann, professor of digital and internet law, says there is “no fundamental reason why” AI companies couldn’t be held liable in cases like these.

Harold Varmus, professor of medicine at Weill Cornell Medicine, discusses terminations at the National Institutes of Health.

Judith Hubbard, visiting assistant professor in the Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, elaborates on supershear earthquakes.

Christopher Ceccolini, assistant professor of psychology in clinical psychiatry, and Daniel Eden, assistant professor of clinical psychiatry, at Weill Cornell Medicine, discuss the impact of the volatile stock market on mental health.

Natasha Raheja, assistant professor of anthropology, joins Deutsche Welle to discuss violence in the Kashmir region.