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'Outing' of priest shines light on power -- and partisanship -- of Catholic media

  • Written by Peter Cajka, Professor of American Studies, University of Notre Dame
imageThe pope is big news, and provides plenty of column inches in the US.Godong/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

It had all the hallmarks of a sensationalist tabloid sting.

On July 21, 2021, an article appeared alleging that a senior U.S. priest, Monsignor Jeffrey Burrill, had used the hook-up app Grindr, with data from the app placing him at a...

Read more: 'Outing' of priest shines light on power -- and partisanship -- of Catholic media

Condo board leaders can help prevent the next Surfside-style disaster by setting aside more money

  • Written by Patrick Hohman, Instructor of Condominium Association Leadership, Bellarmine University
imageCondo association boards make decisions with long-term consequences for their communities.Jeffrey Greenberg/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

When people buy homes, they often focus on appearances – what realtors call “curb appeal.” When it comes to buying condominiums – privately owned individual units in a large...

Read more: Condo board leaders can help prevent the next Surfside-style disaster by setting aside more money

The Activision Blizzard lawsuit shows gamer culture still has a long way to go: 5 essential reads about sexual harassment and discrimination in gaming and tech

  • Written by Eric Smalley, Science + Technology Editor
imageThere's nothing inherently male about playing video games. Videogame culture, on the other hand, is decidedly anti-female.Chesnot/Getty Images

Sexual harassment in gamer culture burst back into the spotlight on July 21, 2021, with news of California’s lawsuit against Activision Blizzard, publisher of top-selling video games Call of Duty,...

Read more: The Activision Blizzard lawsuit shows gamer culture still has a long way to go: 5 essential reads...

Tu cerebro necesitará tiempo para adaptarse al final del distanciamiento social

  • Written by Kareem Clark, Postdoctoral Associate in Neuroscience, Virginia Tech
imageTal vez no te sientas listo para volver a salir.Grace Cary/Moment via Getty Images

Con las vacunas COVID-19 funcionando y el levantamiento de las restricciones en los Estados Unidos, Gran Bretaña y varios otros países, por fin ha llegado el momento de que los ahora vacunados que han estado encerrados en casa se deshagan del...

Read more: Tu cerebro necesitará tiempo para adaptarse al final del distanciamiento social

Sex trafficking isn't what you think: 4 myths debunked – and 1 real-world way to prevent sexual exploitation

  • Written by Corinne Schwarz, Assistant Professor of Gender, Women's, and Sexuality Studies, Oklahoma State University
imageA billboard in Mounds View, Minnesota, put up by the nonprofit National Human Trafficking Resource Center. Education Images/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

The idea that sex trafficking is an urgent social problem is woven into American media stories, from reports of Republican U.S. Rep. Matt Gaetz’s alleged trafficking of teenage...

Read more: Sex trafficking isn't what you think: 4 myths debunked – and 1 real-world way to prevent sexual...

Congress moves to reclaim its war powers

  • Written by Sarah Burns, Associate Professor of Political Science, Rochester Institute of Technology
imageThe aftermath of a U.S. drone strike in January 2020 that killed Iranian Gen. Qassim Soleimani.Iraqi Prime Minister Press Office, via AP

In mid-July 2021, a bipartisan and ideologically diverse group of senators proposed a new bill that, if passed, would dramatically shift the relative amount of power the president and Congress have over U.S....

Read more: Congress moves to reclaim its war powers

Kids set free to roam on their own feel more confident navigating in adulthood

  • Written by Vanessa Vieites, Postdoctoral Associate, Rutgers University
imageBoys are often allowed to stray farther from home without adult supervision than girls are.Imgorthand/E+ Collection via Getty Images

The distance from home that kids are allowed to roam and play has shrunk significantly over the last 50 years. That’s largely due to parents’ concerns over safety, especially in cities. More recently, the...

Read more: Kids set free to roam on their own feel more confident navigating in adulthood

Bob Moses played critical role in civil rights organizing and math literacy for Black students

  • Written by Hasan Kwame Jeffries, Associate Professor of History, The Ohio State University
imageCivil rights activist Bob Moses founded The Algebra Project to help Black students develop strong math skills.Princeton Public Library/Flickr, CC BY-ND

As an organizer for the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee during the 1960s, Bob Moses traveled to the most dangerous parts of Mississippi to help African Americans end segregation and secure...

Read more: Bob Moses played critical role in civil rights organizing and math literacy for Black students

What are stablecoins? A blockchain expert explains

  • Written by Stephen McKeon, Associate Professor of Finance, University of Oregon
imageStablecoins promise more stability than other cryptocurrencies. DenBoma/iStock via Getty Images

Stablecoins are a type of cryptocurrency linked to an asset like the U.S. dollar that doesn’t change much in value.

The majority of the dozens of stablecoins that currently exist use the dollar as their benchmark asset, but many are also pegged to...

Read more: What are stablecoins? A blockchain expert explains

Why Ben Jerry's decision to stop selling ice cream in the West Bank rattled Israel

  • Written by Ronnie Olesker, Associate Professor of Government, St. Lawrence University
imageIsraelis have long had a sweet tooth for Ben & Jerry's. AP Photo/Tsafrir Abayov

In 2018, I was living in Israel while researching a book about the country’s fight against groups that challenge its legitimacy.

Every Wednesday, a new batch of Ben & Jerry’s ice cream arrived at my local supermarket, and I would snap up as many tubs...

Read more: Why Ben Jerry's decision to stop selling ice cream in the West Bank rattled Israel

More Articles ...

  1. The largest news agency in the US changes crime reporting practices to 'do less harm and give people second chances'
  2. Lead exposure during childhood may influence adult personality, and not for the better
  3. Big tech has a vaccine misinformation problem – here's what a social media expert recommends
  4. Bipartisan infrastructure deal begins to address consequences of a warming planet: 3 essential reads
  5. 4 ways that volunteering can be good for you
  6. What is a breakthrough infection? 6 questions answered about catching COVID-19 after vaccination
  7. Here's why the CDC recommends wearing masks indoors even if you've been fully vaccinated against COVID-19
  8. Health apps track vital health stats for millions of people, but doctors aren't using the data – here's how it could reduce costs and patient outcomes
  9. A 20-foot sea wall won’t save Miami – how living structures can help protect the coast and keep the paradise vibe
  10. Not everyone cheered the ancient Olympic games, but the sacred games brought together rival societies
  11. The invasive spotted lanternfly is spreading across the eastern US – here's what you need to know about this voracious pest
  12. Lessons from segregated schools can help make today's classrooms more inclusive
  13. Millions of renters face eviction and homelessness: 3 essential reads about the CDC's expiring moratorium
  14. Peru has a new president, its fifth in five years – who is Pedro Castillo?
  15. ‘Mega sequía’ en la frontera aviva las disputas entre EU y México por desabasto de agua
  16. Small climate changes can have devastating local consequences – it happened in the Little Ice Age
  17. Keeping nonprofit CEOs out of the room when boards decide what to pay them yields good results
  18. Biden wants to crack down on bank mergers – here's why that could help consumers and the economy
  19. Domestic violence 911 calls increased during lockdown, but official police reports and arrests declined
  20. Taliban 'has not changed,' say women facing subjugation in areas of Afghanistan under its extremist rule
  21. Swimming gives your brain a boost – but scientists don't know yet why it's better than other aerobic activities
  22. Why Canadian dads are more involved in raising their kids than American fathers
  23. Snow can disappear straight into the atmosphere in hot, dry weather
  24. New school planned by Dr. Dre and Jimmy Iovine seeks to teach blend of skills to prepare students for real-world jobs
  25. What is the HIPAA Privacy Rule? A health law scholar explains
  26. 4 Haitian novels that beautifully blend history, memory and reality
  27. Worried about traveling with unvaccinated kids? 6 questions answered on how to manage the risks
  28. Fight for control threatens to destabilize and fragment the internet
  29. COVID-19 could cause male infertility and sexual dysfunction – but vaccines do not
  30. Kids' grip strength is improving, but other measures of muscle fitness are getting worse
  31. Joy and grief will coexist as Americans return to pre-pandemic life – 'everyday memorials' will help
  32. What is unrestricted funding? Two philanthropy experts explain
  33. Why does gravity pull us down and not up?
  34. Sexual harassment cases at school: Appeals court ruling could change how schools judge complaints
  35. Surfing makes its Olympic debut – and the waves should be world-class thanks to wind, sand and a typhoon or two
  36. A winning edge for the Olympics and everyday life: Focusing on what you're trying to accomplish rather than what's going on with your body
  37. What would the ancient Greeks think of an Olympics with no fans?
  38. Extreme heat waves in a warming world don't just break records -- they shatter them
  39. Extreme heat waves in a warming world don't just break records – they shatter them
  40. Is climate change to blame for the recent weather disasters? 2 things you need to understand
  41. Why America has a debt ceiling: 5 questions answered
  42. How limiting Latin Mass may become the defining moment for Pope Francis
  43. In times of stress, turning to contemplation can be helpful – here's why religions emphasize rest
  44. There's a long history of dances being pilfered for profit – and TikTok is the latest battleground
  45. The Trump administration feuded with state and local leaders over pandemic response – now the Biden administration is trying to turn back a page in history
  46. This is what happens to child migrants found alone at the border, from the moment they cross into the US until age 18
  47. Pandemic has teens feeling worried, unmotivated and disconnected from school
  48. DACA in doubt after court ruling: 3 questions answered
  49. Screentime can make you feel sick – here are ways to manage cybersickness
  50. Canceling student loan debt will barely boost the economy, but a targeted approach could help certain groups