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Who chooses abortion? More women than you might think

  • Written by Luu D. Ireland, Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, University of Massachusetts Medical School

The abortion debate is at the center of U.S. political dialogue. As of June 2018, 49 percent of Americans consider themselves pro-choice, while 45 percent consider themselves pro-life. Voices from both sides flood social media feeds, while newspapers, radio and television programs frequently cover the topic.

Since 2011, politicians have enacted 400...

Read more: Who chooses abortion? More women than you might think

Apartments rarely come with access to charging stations. But electric vehicles need them

  • Written by Lucas Davis, Professor at the Haas School of Business, University of California, Berkeley
Most garages can double as EV charging stations.Shutterstock.com/riopatuca

Americans have now purchased more than 800,000 electric vehicles, counting both plug-in hybrids and all-electric models. That may sound like a lot of EVs, and it is a big jump from the less than 5,000 that were on the road in 2010. But this is still less than 1 percent of...

Read more: Apartments rarely come with access to charging stations. But electric vehicles need them

What is a 'poison pill'?

  • Written by Yannick Thams, Assistant Professor of Strategy and International Business, Suffolk University

Papa John’s recently forced founder and former Chairman John Schnatter to resign over allegations he made a racial slur. Now the pizza chain is battling to keep him from clawing his way back into the company.

To do so, Papa John’s says it’s taking advantage of a corporate strategy often used to fend off hostile takeover attempts:...

Read more: What is a 'poison pill'?

Families at the border are reunited briefly, if at all

  • Written by Marcia Zug, Professor of Family Law, University of South Carolina
A mother and daughter reunited after their separation in late May.AP Photo/Eric Gay

Some, but not all, immigrant families have been reunited after a court gave the U.S. government a deadline to reverse its separation of children from adults at the U.S.-Mexico border.

Those separations happened between May and June. President Donald Trump signed an...

Read more: Families at the border are reunited briefly, if at all

With hacking of US utilities, Russia could move from cyberespionage toward cyberwar

  • Written by Frank J. Cilluffo, Director, Center for Cyber and Homeland Security, George Washington University
What constitutes cyberwar?manusapon kasosod/Shutterstock.com

Even before the revelation on July 23 that Russian government hackers had penetrated the computer systems of U.S. electric utilities and could have caused blackouts, government agencies and electricity industry leaders were working to protect U.S. customers and society as a whole. These...

Read more: With hacking of US utilities, Russia could move from cyberespionage toward cyberwar

Is Trump winning his trade war with Europe?

  • Written by Amitrajeet A. Batabyal, Arthur J. Gosnell Professor of Economics, Rochester Institute of Technology

There appears to be a cease-fire in the trade war brewing between the U.S. and the European Union.

After a meeting at the White House between U.S. President Donald Trump and EU Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker, the two leaders declared a temporary truce to escalating trade tensions and agreed to begin negotiations to eliminate tariffs and...

Read more: Is Trump winning his trade war with Europe?

El programa mexicano que intenta reducir la pobreza de mujeres beneficia más a sus maridos

  • Written by Nora Haenn, Associate Professor of Anthropology and International Studies, North Carolina State University

Los programas de empoderamiento económico dirigidos a las mujeres pueden tener un efecto imprevisto: ayudar a los hombres.

Un número creciente de programas de desarrollo económico en todo el mundo proporcionan dinero en efectivo específicamente para mujeres de las comunidades pobres. En teoría, darles acceso al...

Read more: El programa mexicano que intenta reducir la pobreza de mujeres beneficia más a sus maridos

Don't lose sleep over it: Even if you don't get enough shut-eye, most fixes are easy

  • Written by Brandon Peters-Mathews, Clinical Faculty Affiliate, Stanford University
Millions of Americans are sleep-deprived, but stressing over it won't help.Antonio Guillem/Shutterstock.com

The serious consequences of sleep deprivation perennially capture society’s attention. And, as kids head back to school, sleep and a lack of it are of particular concern.

Compared to historical norms, how have our contemporary...

Read more: Don't lose sleep over it: Even if you don't get enough shut-eye, most fixes are easy

Haiti’s deadly riots fueled by anger over decades of austerity and foreign interference

  • Written by Vincent Joos, Assistant Professor of Anthropology, Florida State University
Protesters have set up road blocks to disrupt traffic and commerce along key streets in Port-au-Prince, Haiti's capital.AP Photo/Dieu Nalio Chery

At least seven people are dead and Haitian Prime Minister Jack Guy Lafontant has resigned after weeks of violent protests in Haiti that were sparked by a sudden increase of fuel prices.

Demonstrations...

Read more: Haiti’s deadly riots fueled by anger over decades of austerity and foreign interference

Supreme Court struggles to define 'searches' as technology changes

  • Written by Behzad Mirhashem, Associate Professor of Law and Director of Criminal Practice Clinic, University of New Hampshire
Beyond a physical inspection, what constitutes a search?AP Photo/Jessica Hill

What the Fourth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution means when it protects citizens against an unreasonable search by government agents isn’t entirely clear. It certainly includes police physically entering a person’s home, but for almost 100 years, the Supreme...

Read more: Supreme Court struggles to define 'searches' as technology changes

More Articles ...

  1. Why the Democrats' new 'debt-free' college plan won't really make college debt-free
  2. How Puerto Rico's economy is holding back recovery: 3 essential reads
  3. Millennials are so over US domination of world affairs
  4. A conservative activist's quest to preserve all network news broadcasts
  5. Why the rescued Thai soccer team has ordained as Buddhist novice monks
  6. Natural selection in action: Hurricanes Irma and Maria affected island lizards
  7. Los estudiantes multilingües en EEUU logran mejores resultados que nunca
  8. Spiraling wildfire fighting costs are largely beyond the Forest Service's control
  9. Truck drivers are overtired, overworked and underpaid
  10. A turbulent future may be in store for US-Turkish relations
  11. What exactly is the point of the border?
  12. New Mexico case should serve as wake-up call on school funding
  13. Artificial intelligence outperforms the repetitive animal tests in identifying toxic chemicals
  14. Why are there so many suckers? A neuropsychologist explains
  15. AI more accurate than animal testing for spotting toxic chemicals
  16. 40 years after the birth of IVF, researchers push boundaries to preserve fertility in women, men and children
  17. Why it's hard to hold contractors accountable for the suffering of immigrant children
  18. Russians hacked into US electric utilities: 6 essential reads
  19. Money, politics and Justice Anthony Kennedy: Revisiting Citizens United
  20. FBI brought down foreign agents in the past
  21. What's the value of a clean beach? Here's how economists do the numbers
  22. Mexican anti-poverty program targeting poor women may help men most, study finds
  23. Why does my phone battery die so fast?
  24. Lending a helping paw: Dogs will aid their crying human
  25. 3 questions about tequila, answered
  26. Sex education lessons from Mississippi and Nigeria
  27. Putin's interference in US elections undermines faith in American democracy
  28. Por qué Trump no ha sido impugnado y es probable que nunca lo sea
  29. Uso del español en EEUU no aumenta, pese a la inmigración latina
  30. El uso del español en EEUU no aumenta, pese a la inmigración latina
  31. No aumenta el uso del español en EEUU, a pesar del miedo político sobre la inmigración
  32. How the Mormon church's past shapes its position on immigration today
  33. As emerging economies bring their citizens online, global trust in internet media is changing
  34. As New York looks into whether the Trump Foundation broke the law, criminal charges remain unlikely
  35. The Federal Reserve needs to remain independent of the whims of politicians
  36. Putin the hero
  37. Israel’s new nation-state law restates the obvious
  38. Why do paper cuts hurt so much?
  39. What is behind belief in weeping Virgin Mary statues
  40. A brief history of ketchup
  41. How free should speech on campus be?
  42. How old is my pet in dog years or cat years? A veterinarian explains
  43. America is in the middle of a battle over the meaning of words like 'diversity'
  44. 'Traveling while black' guidebooks may be out of print, but still resonate today
  45. Pathogens attack plants like hackers, so my lab thinks about crop protection like cybersecurity
  46. Who owns the moon? A space lawyer answers
  47. Support for the Endangered Species Act remains high as Trump administration and Congress try to gut it
  48. Naloxone remains controversial to some, but here's why it shouldn't be
  49. Why the war on poverty in the US isn't over, in 4 charts
  50. Bloody uprising in Nicaragua could trigger the next Central American refugee crisis