NewsPronto

 
Men's Weekly

.

The Conversation

Criminal justice researcher examines the needs of marginalized groups that often go ignored

  • Written by Jennifer Cobbina-Dungy, Associate Professor of Criminal Justice, Michigan State University
imageIs all forgiven after someone has served their time behind bars?RJ Sangosti/MediaNews Group/The Denver Post via Getty Images

As part of a new video series in which we ask an expert three questions about their work, The Conversation U.S. recently interviewed Jennifer Cobbina-Dungy, associate professor in the School of Criminal Justice at Michigan...

Read more: Criminal justice researcher examines the needs of marginalized groups that often go ignored

Ukrainian refugees are welcomed with open arms – not so with people fleeing other war-torn countries

  • Written by Tazreena Sajjad, Senior Professorial Lecturer of Global Governance, Politics and Security, American University School of International Service
imagePeople cross a destroyed bridge as they evacuate the city of Irpin, northwest of Kyiv, during heavy shelling and bombing on March 5, 2022. Aris Messinis / AFP via Getty Images

Across Europe, countries are preparing for the 4 million to 7 million Ukrainian refugees who will likely flee the Russian invasion of their country.

European Commission...

Read more: Ukrainian refugees are welcomed with open arms – not so with people fleeing other war-torn countries

How pet cancer data sheds light on human cancers – and speeds the development of new treatments

  • Written by Rodney Lee Page, Professor of Oncology, Colorado State University
imageDogs are pets in nearly 50 million U.S. homes.zhao hui/500Px Plus via Getty Images

Stunning advances have happened in medicine since President Richard Nixon declared the “war on cancer” just over a half-century ago.

But that progress is only the beginning. More is expected in the coming years and decades, particularly following...

Read more: How pet cancer data sheds light on human cancers – and speeds the development of new treatments

Putin, Zelenskyy and Biden all have unique leadership styles

  • Written by Sam Hunter, Professor of Psychology, University of Nebraska Omaha
imageFrom left, Vladimir Putin, Volodymyr Zelenskyy and Joe Biden.Associated Press and Ukraine government

Crises have the capacity to reveal who leaders really are, and how differently they operate.

Our research over the past 20 years has identified three primary types of leadership across a wide range of situations and circumstances.

The current...

Read more: Putin, Zelenskyy and Biden all have unique leadership styles

In 2014, the 'decrepit' Ukrainian army hit the refresh button. Eight years later, it's paying off

  • Written by Liam Collins, Founding Director, Modern War Institute, United States Military Academy West Point
imageIn this March 4, 2022, photograph, Ukrainian soldiers stand guard outside the train station in Irpin, Ukraine. Marcus Yam/Los Angeles Times

In 2014, Ukraine’s military was called “decrepit” by one national security analyst, and its navy was in “a sorry state.” Ukrainian General Victor Muzhenko, a former top commander...

Read more: In 2014, the 'decrepit' Ukrainian army hit the refresh button. Eight years later, it's paying off

Support for democracy is waning across the Americas

  • Written by Elizabeth J. Zechmeister, Cornelius Vanderbilt Professor of Political Science and Director of LAPOP, Vanderbilt University
imageArmed Salvadoran soldiers, following presidential orders, surrounded lawmakers in 2020.AP Photo/Salvador Melendez

People are losing faith in democracy throughout the Western Hemisphere.

Across North, Central and South America, and parts of the Caribbean, only 63% of the public expressed support for democracy in 2021. This is a main takeaway from the...

Read more: Support for democracy is waning across the Americas

Canada has long feared the chaos of US politics

  • Written by Oana Godeanu-Kenworthy, Associate Teaching Professor of American Studies, Miami University
imageAnti-Catholic riots, like this one in Philadelphia in 1844, worried Canadians.H. Bucholzer via Library of Congress

When the nation of Canada was founded in 1867, its people deliberately chose a form of government meant to avoid the mistakes and problems they saw in the U.S. government next door.

That helps explain why Canadian police used emergency...

Read more: Canada has long feared the chaos of US politics

Ukrainian war bonds: The American roots of a powerful financial and propaganda tool

  • Written by James J. Kimble, Professor of Communication & the Arts, Seton Hall University
imageUkraine could use war bonds to tap into the broad international outrage over Russia's invasion.AP Photo/Leo La Valle

Ukraine is desperate for money. And as the saying goes, freedom is not free.

The Ukrainian Ministry of Finance – at this moment trying to fund the nation’s defense against a massive Russian invasion – would surely...

Read more: Ukrainian war bonds: The American roots of a powerful financial and propaganda tool

3 things that influence college graduates from rural areas to return to their communities

  • Written by Stephanie Sowl, Ph.D Candidate in Higher Education, Iowa State University
imageRural students who grow up with strong ties to their schools are more likely to return to their hometowns after they graduate from college.Education Images/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

When high-achieving students from rural areas go off to college and graduate, they often choose to live in suburban or urban areas instead rural...

Read more: 3 things that influence college graduates from rural areas to return to their communities

A brief history of Babi Yar, where Nazis massacred Jews, Soviets kept silence and now Ukraine says Russia fired a missile

  • Written by Jeffrey Veidlinger, Professor of History and Judaic Studies, University of Michigan
imageA woman pays homage at the memorial to victims of the 1941 Nazi massacre of Jews in Babi Yar in Kyiv, Ukraine.AP Photo/Efrem Lukatsky

At Babi Yar no memorials preside.”

Russian poet Yevgeny Yevtushenko wrote that line in a 1961 poem in a reference to to the ravine in the suburbs of Kyiv where, starting on Sept. 29, 1941, and continuing...

Read more: A brief history of Babi Yar, where Nazis massacred Jews, Soviets kept silence and now Ukraine says...

More Articles ...

  1. Even mild cases of COVID-19 can leave a mark on the brain, such as reductions in gray matter – a neuroscientist explains emerging research
  2. Why did Russia invade Ukraine?
  3. After Hollywood thwarted Anna May Wong, the actress took matters into her own hands
  4. Many Ukrainians face a future of lasting psychological wounds from the Russian invasion
  5. SEC is considering climate disclosure rules for US companies – and facing threats of lawsuits
  6. Deer have antlers, walruses have tusks – here’s why so few birds have weapons of their own
  7. SEC will consider climate disclosure rules for US companies on March 21 – it's already facing threats of lawsuits
  8. Battles over book bans reflect conflicts from the 1980s
  9. Russia is blocking Security Council action on the Ukraine war – but the UN is still the only international peace forum
  10. How do Russia's reasons for war stack up? An expert on 'just war' explains
  11. Russian troops fought for control of a nuclear power plant in Ukraine – a safety expert explains how warfare and nuclear power are a volatile combination
  12. Meet Russia’s oligarchs, a group of men who won't be toppling Putin anytime soon
  13. Economic sanctions may deal fatal blow to Russia's already-weak domestic opposition
  14. How Zelenskyy emerged as the antithesis of Putin and proved you don't need to be a strongman to be a great leader
  15. Hambruna, subyugación y desastre nuclear: cómo la experiencia soviética sembró el resentimiento de los ucranianos hacia Rusia
  16. How to responsibly donate to Ukrainian causes
  17. Indiana, Iowa and Texas advance anti-transgender agendas – part of a longtime strategy by conservatives to rally their base
  18. The sex of your cells matters when it comes to heart disease
  19. Women's History Month: 5 groundbreaking researchers who mapped the ocean floor, tested atomic theories, vanquished malaria and more
  20. Clarifying the CDC's COVID-19 quarantine and isolation guidelines – an infectious disease doc looks at the latest research
  21. Your chances of getting rid of student loan debt depend on who you are
  22. How a nondescript box has been saving lives during the pandemic – and revealing the power of grassroots innovation
  23. 3 reasons Belarus is helping Russia wage war against Ukraine
  24. Military action in radioactive Chernobyl could be dangerous for people and the environment
  25. Infants need lots of active movement and play – and there are simple ways to help them get it
  26. Surprise – your kids may be nervous about ditching the mask
  27. What's behind the obsession over whether Elizabeth Holmes intentionally lowered her voice?
  28. FIFA's suspension of Russia is a rarity – but one that strips bare the idea that sport can be apolitical
  29. Students with disabilities are not getting help to address lost opportunities
  30. Shell, BP and ExxonMobil have done business in Russia for decades – here's why they're leaving now
  31. War in Ukraine is changing energy geopolitics
  32. Skateboarding's spiritual side -- skaters find meaning in falls and breaking the monotony of urban life
  33. ¿Qué tiene que ver el cambio climático y las tormentas de nieve que experimenta EEUU?
  34. Sharing top-secret intelligence with the public is unusual – but helped the US rally the world against Russian aggression
  35. The US is boosting aid to Ukraine: 4 questions answered
  36. Russia's invasion of Ukraine has Kremlin battling for hearts and minds at home
  37. Holy wars: How a cathedral of guns and glory symbolizes Putin’s Russia
  38. Solar storms can destroy satellites with ease – a space weather expert explains the science
  39. Why your kid won't put down the smartphone – it's not your fault
  40. 'Freedom will triumph over tyranny': Biden's first State of the Union echoes themes from the Cold War
  41. Why Zelenskyy’s ‘selfie videos’ are helping Ukraine win the PR war against Russia
  42. What the Montreux Convention is, and what it means for the Ukraine war
  43. The power to save the planet is inside us all – how to get past despair to powerful action on climate change
  44. Intelligence, information warfare, cyber warfare, electronic warfare – what they are and how Russia is using them in Ukraine
  45. College could take place in the metaverse, but these problems must be overcome first
  46. 1 in 10 Americans say they don't eat meat – a growing share of the population
  47. US Climate risks are rising – a scientist looks at the dangers her children will have to adapt to, from wildfires to water scarcity
  48. Can wealthy nations stop buying Russian oil?
  49. Putin is on a quest for historical significance by invading Ukraine and gambling on his own and Russia's glory
  50. An asteroid impact could wipe out an entire city – a space security expert explains NASA's plans to prevent a potential catastrophe