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Damar Hamlin’s cardiac arrest during 'Monday Night Football' could be commotio cordis or a more common condition – a heart doctor answers 4 questions

  • Written by Wendy Tzou, Associate Professor of Medicine, University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus
imageDamar Hamlin, #3, collapsed on the field after making a tackle during a game on January 2, 2023.Dylan Buell via Getty Images

Damar Hamlin, a safety for the Buffalo Bills, collapsed on the field during a Monday night football game against the Cincinnati Bengals on Jan. 2, 2023.

Medical staff gave Hamlin CPR and shocked him with a defibrillator,...

Read more: Damar Hamlin’s cardiac arrest during 'Monday Night Football' could be commotio cordis or a more...

Speaker of the House faces political peril from member deaths and resignations – especially with a narrow majority

  • Written by Charles R. Hunt, Assistant Professor of Political Science, Boise State University
imageGOP House leader Kevin McCarthy wants to be speaker of the House. Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images

The arm-twisting, dealmaking and vote hunting around Kevin McCarthy’s quest to be named House speaker have put on full display the fact that razor-thin majorities in both the House and the Senate are becoming a fact of life at the federal level.

In...

Read more: Speaker of the House faces political peril from member deaths and resignations – especially with a...

A record-breaking number of women were elected governor in 2022 – here are 7 things to know about how that happened

  • Written by William R. Wilkerson, Professor of Political Science, State University of New York at Oneonta
imageMassachusetts Gov.-elect Maura Healey, at a Democratic election night party Nov. 8, 2022, in Boston. AP Photo/Michael Dwyer

Twelve women won a governor’s office in the November 2022 midterm election. Those 12 represent a record number of women governors, more than one-quarter of the 46 women who have ever served as governor since 1974.

These...

Read more: A record-breaking number of women were elected governor in 2022 – here are 7 things to know about...

Why you should give the gift of mindfulness this New Year

  • Written by Jeremy David Engels, Professor of Communication Arts and Sciences, Penn State
imageThe late Zen master Thich Nhat Hanh leading a meditation walk.Steve Cray/South China Morning Post via Getty Images

The start of another year can feel magical to many of us. Even though the days remain short and dark, the flip of the calendar can make it seem new beginnings with new resolutions are possible.

Mindfulness scholars and teachers like me...

Read more: Why you should give the gift of mindfulness this New Year

Global economy 2023: Why central banks face an epic battle against inflation amid political obstacles

  • Written by Steve Schifferes, Honorary Research Fellow, City Political Economy Research Centre, City, University of London
imageThis could get ugly. Shutterstock/Nataletado

Where is the global economy heading in 2023? After all the challenges of last year, it’s a question we ask with trepidation. Just as the economy was dealing with the ongoing effects of the COVID-19 pandemic, Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in February ramped up inflation.

Significant rises in the...

Read more: Global economy 2023: Why central banks face an epic battle against inflation amid political...

Americans are taking more control over their work lives – because they have to

  • Written by Scott Sonenshein, Professor of Management, Rice University
imageWorkers take on side hustles not just for the money, but also to compensate for limited control in their traditional jobs.Jeff Greenberg via Universal Images Group/Getty Images

One thing that’s become clear in the past few tumultuous – and for many, traumatic – years is that it’s easy to feel like there is no control in our...

Read more: Americans are taking more control over their work lives – because they have to

Kick up your heels – ballroom dancing offers benefits to the aging brain and could help stave off dementia

  • Written by Helena Blumen, Associate Professor of Medicine and Neurology, Albert Einstein College of Medicine
imageNot only is it good aerobic exercise, but dancing may help the elderly with reasoning skills and memory.Thomas Barwick/Stone via Getty Images

The Research Brief is a short take about interesting academic work.

The big idea

Social ballroom dancing can improve cognitive functions and reduce brain atrophy in older adults who are at increased risk for...

Read more: Kick up your heels – ballroom dancing offers benefits to the aging brain and could help stave off...

Just over 1 in 4 members of Congress in 2023 will be women – at this rate, it will take 118 years until there is gender parity

  • Written by Laurel Elder, Professor of Political Science, Hartwick College
imageU.S. Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez watches Donald Trump's state of the union address in 2019 with other female Democratic lawmakers.Alex Wong/Getty Images

When the 118th Congress convenes on Jan. 3, 2023, the number of women among its 535 members will inch up by just two – increasing from 147 in 2022 to 149 in 2023.

Even though more women...

Read more: Just over 1 in 4 members of Congress in 2023 will be women – at this rate, it will take 118 years...

Pope Benedict XVI: A man at odds with the modern world who leaves a legacy of intellectual brilliance and controversy

  • Written by Mathew Schmalz, Professor of Religious Studies, College of the Holy Cross
imagePope Benedict XVI waves as he is driven through a crowd during his weekly general audience, in St. Peter's Square at the Vatican, on June 2, 2010.AP Photo/Andrew Medichini

Benedict XVI leaves behind a complex legacy as a Pope and theologian.

To many observers, Benedict, who died on Dec. 31, 2022 at the age of 95, was known for criticizing what he...

Read more: Pope Benedict XVI: A man at odds with the modern world who leaves a legacy of intellectual...

Pelé: a global superstar and cultural icon who put passion at the heart of soccer

  • Written by Simon Chadwick, Professor of Sport and Geopolitical Economy, SKEMA Business School
imageHeld aloft as the embodiment of the beautiful game.Alessandro Sabattini/Getty Images

Pelé, soccer’s first global superstar, has died at the age of 82. To many fans, the Brazilian will be remembered as the best to have ever played the game.

For others it goes further: He was the symbol of soccer played with passion, gusto and a smile....

Read more: Pelé: a global superstar and cultural icon who put passion at the heart of soccer

More Articles ...

  1. Heart rate variability – what to know about this biometric most fitness trackers measure
  2. Better sleep for kids starts with better sleep for parents – especially after holiday disruptions to routines
  3. Homes that survived the Marshall Fire harbored another disaster inside – here’s what we’ve learned about this insidious urban wildfire risk
  4. Homes that survived the Marshall Fire 1 year ago harbored another disaster inside – here’s what we’ve learned about this insidious urban wildfire risk
  5. How Putin’s war and small islands are accelerating the global shift to clean energy, and what to watch for in 2023
  6. 3 reasons local climate activism is more powerful than people realize
  7. 5 elections to watch in 2023 – what's at stake as millions head to the ballot box around the globe
  8. Sepsis is one of the most expensive medical conditions in the world – new research clarifies how it can lead to cell death
  9. Calling Deion Sanders a sellout ignores the growing role of clout-chasing in college sports
  10. Committee report focus is not on demonstrators – 5 essential reads on the symbols they carried on Jan. 6
  11. Jan. 6 committee tackled unprecedented attack with time-tested inquiry
  12. How Democrats won the West
  13. LGBTQ Americans are 9 times more likely to be victimized by a hate crime
  14. Is Donald Trump's tax avoidance ethical or honorable? 4 essential reads
  15. Lionel Messi's black cloak: a brief history of the bisht, given to the superstar after his World Cup triumph
  16. Celine Dion's diagnosis of stiff-person syndrome brought a rare neurological diagnosis into the public eye – two neurologists explain the science behind it
  17. Reindeer eyes change color, putting Rudolph's red nose in the shade – new research podcast
  18. When fishing boats go dark at sea, they're often committing crimes – we mapped where it happens
  19. FTX's collapse mirrors an infamous 18th century British financial scandal
  20. Christmas isn't always holly jolly – even some of its best-loved songs are bittersweet
  21. Teddy Roosevelt's failed Bull Moose campaign may portend the future of the GOP and Donald Trump
  22. How female Iranian activists use powerful images to protest oppressive policies
  23. Twitter in 2022: 5 essential reads about the consequences of Elon Musk's takeover of the microblogging platform
  24. Unusual, long-lasting gamma-ray burst challenges theories about these powerful cosmic explosions that make gold, uranium and other heavy metals
  25. Who is at the manger? Nativity sets around the world show each culture's take on the Christmas story
  26. Deja de usar “latinx” si realmente quieres ser inclusivo
  27. Did He Jiankui 'Make People Better'? Documentary spurs a new look at the case of the first gene-edited babies
  28. Americans’ personal savings rate is near an all-time low – an economist explains what it means as a potential recession looms
  29. This course teaches students how to connect with older adults to forge intergenerational bonds and help alleviate loneliness and isolation
  30. Why winter solstice matters around the world: 4 essential reads
  31. How an American magazine helped launch one of Britain’s favorite Christmas carols
  32. Disney's Black mermaid is no breakthrough – just look at the literary subgenre of Black mermaid fiction
  33. Chickenpox and shingles virus lying dormant in your neurons can reactivate and increase your risk of stroke – new research identified a potential culprit
  34. The Jan. 6 committee makes its case against Trump, his allies and their conspiracy to commit an insurrection: Five essential reads
  35. 2022's US climate disasters, from storms and floods to heat waves and droughts
  36. China's lucrative orchid industry is a test for the nation's commitment to conservation
  37. A recipe for trustworthy journalism
  38. What the criminal referral of Trump means – a constitutional law expert explains the Jan. 6 committee action
  39. Even if Jan. 6 referrals turn into criminal charges – or convictions – Trump will still be able to run in 2024 and serve as president if elected
  40. 5 wintry books to read during long nights
  41. The lenses of fishes' eyes record their lifetime exposure to toxic mercury, new research finds
  42. What's program-related investment? A management scholar explains one way that foundations support charities without giving money away for good
  43. Why is astronomy a science but astrology is not?
  44. Inflation, unemployment, the housing crisis and a possible recession: Two economists forecast what's ahead in 2023
  45. What are mud volcanoes?
  46. A hat trick of essential reads to accompany the World Cup final
  47. Holiday foods can be toxic to pets – a veterinarian explains which, and what to do if Rover or Kitty eats them
  48. 'Vaccinating' frogs may or may not protect them against a pandemic – but it does provide another option for conservation
  49. 'Untraditional' Hanukkah celebrations are often full of traditions for Jews of color
  50. Wealthy individuals are giving billions to solve the climate crisis – is it working?