“This is not ‘the end of the March banking crisis’ – it is still the beginning, as shuddering regional bank stocks already are showing at the stock exchanges’ opening bells,” says Robert Hockett, professor of law and finance.

Christopher Anderson, professor of operations and analytics at the School of Hotel Administration, explains why prices fluctuate when booking a hotel.

Robert Hockett, professor of law and public finance, weighs in on the First Republic crash.

Jessie Barry, program manager at the Lab of Ornithology, discusses the origin and usages of the Merlin Bird ID application.

Rachel Bezner Kerr, professor of global development, says: “In some regions of the world it will become not possible to grow food, or to raise animals. That’s if we continue on our current trajectory.”

This article lists Merlin Bird ID, out of the Lab of Ornithology, as one of 4 free mobile applications for identifying flora and fauna.

Visiting assistant professor of law, Ezra Young, discusses the lack of consequences faced by insurers who discriminate based on gender identity.

“Studies show that kids privately disagree with social norms they publicly endorse,” says Michael Macy, professor of information science and sociology. “Kids even have a term for that kind of inauthenticity – they call them posers.”

“Like many of the changes Twitter has enacted since Elon Musk took over, the rollout of Twitter Blue has been frenetic and wildly inconsistent,” says Brooke Erin Duffy, associate professor of communications. 

Louis Hyman, professor of industrial and labor relations, discusses the history of mass layoffs in corporate America.

Kaushik Basu, professor of economics, weighs on on Twitter's decision to offer paid-only verifications.

“Talk is cheap but it’s not that cheap, it’s not nothing,” says Cathy Creighton, director of the ILR Buffalo Co-Lab. “If you can’t get systems changed, then incrementalism is better than doing nothing — it creates a stone that rolls downhill and gets bigger.”