In the News

Gizmodo

Paula Cohen, director of the Cornell Reproductive Sciences Center, co-authored research on a promising non-hormonal male birth control approach.

USA Today

Suzanne Shu, a professor at Cornell University's SC Johnson College of Business, co-authored research examining misconceptions about Social Security's future.

Axios

Chris Barrett, a Cornell University agriculture professor, explains the compounding effects of the Iran war on U.S. food prices.

The Washington Post

Randy Worobo, a Cornell University professor of food microbiology, provides expertise on the risks of consuming leftover food in vacation rentals.

The New York Times

Sarah Kreps, a Cornell University professor, comments on how innovations in military financing have distanced the American public from the costs and awareness of war.

The Atlantic

Yian Yin, a Cornell University information science professor, comments on the importance of scientific research leading to real innovations.

NPR

Theresa Brown, an immigration law and policy fellow at Cornell Law School, explains ICE agents' broad legal authority and historic focus.

The Washington Post

Mark Lachs, co-chief of geriatrics and palliative medicine at Weill Cornell Medicine, discusses common stereotypes about aging and the benefits of purpose and social connectedness for older adults.

National Geographic

Holly Prigerson, director of the Cornell Center for Research on End-of-Life Care, describes the characteristics and treatment of prolonged grief disorder.

Inside Higher Ed

Researchers at Cornell University created an online critical thinking module now used in multiple introductory courses, with faculty and administrators from Cornell leading its development and assessment.

Associated Press

Patricia Campos-Medina, executive director of the Worker Institute at Cornell University, comments on the enduring issues of abuse of power within labor movements. 

The New York Times

Vidya Mani, an associate professor at Cornell, discusses how global supply chains are strained with little buffer for attacks and disruptions.