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How to help kids with 'long COVID' thrive in school

  • Written by Susan Davies, Professor, School Psychology, University of Dayton
imageMany long COVID-19 symptoms – such as fatigue, brain fog and memory impairment – are similar to those experienced post-concussion. Cavan Images/Cavan Collection via Getty Images

Children who get COVID-19 typically recover quickly and will not require special support upon return to school. However, some people who contract the disease...

Read more: How to help kids with 'long COVID' thrive in school

Antibiotic resistance is at a crisis point – government support for academia and Big Pharma to find new drugs could help defeat superbugs

  • Written by Andre Hudson, Professor and Head of the Thomas H. Gosnell School of Life Sciences, Rochester Institute of Technology
imageBacteria that are resistant to every available antibiotic in the U.S. already exist.Rodolfo Parulan Jr/Moment via Getty Images

Antibiotic resistance poses one of the most important health challenges of the 21st century. And time has already run out to stop its dire consequences.

The rise of multidrug-resistant bacteria has already led to a...

Read more: Antibiotic resistance is at a crisis point – government support for academia and Big Pharma to...

Steve Bannon is held in criminal contempt of Congress, pushing key question over presidential power to the courts

  • Written by Jennifer Selin, Kinder Institute Assistant Professor of Constitutional Democracy, University of Missouri-Columbia
imageU.S. Reps. Bennie Thompson and Liz Cheney, chair and vice chair of the committee investigating the Capitol insurrection, after voting to hold Steve Bannon in criminal contempt.Alex Wong/Getty Images

Every president in history has refused to disclose information to Congress. These refusals are so commonplace that there is not even a comprehensive...

Read more: Steve Bannon is held in criminal contempt of Congress, pushing key question over presidential...

How much longer will major league baseball stay in the closet?

  • Written by Peter Dreier, E.P. Clapp Distinguished Professor of Politics, Occidental College
imageWhile the league has taken steps to make baseball more welcoming for LGBTQ employees and fans, no active player has come out.Spencer Platt/Getty Images

In his 1990 autobiography, “Behind the Mask: My Double Life in Baseball,” Dave Pallone, a gay major league umpire who was quietly fired in 1988 after rumors about his sexual orientation...

Read more: How much longer will major league baseball stay in the closet?

10 tips to prevent or escape a house fire

  • Written by Mark R Lambert, Asst. Clinical Professor/Director West Virginia University-Fire Service Extension, West Virginia University
imageThe majority of fire-related deaths that occurred in 2020 took place in people's homes. Ty O'Neil/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images

Too many people are losing their lives in fires.

Although the number of people killed in fires in the United States has been going down since the 1980s, the number is still high. In the year 2020, for example, 3,5...

Read more: 10 tips to prevent or escape a house fire

10 fire safety tips to help keep you and your kids alive and safe

  • Written by Mark R Lambert, Asst. Clinical Professor/Director West Virginia University-Fire Service Extension, West Virginia University
imageThe majority of fire-related deaths that occurred in 2020 took place in people's homes. Ty O'Neil/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images

Too many people are losing their lives in fires.

Although the number of people killed in fires in the United States has been going down since the 1980s, the number is still high. In the year 2020, for example, 3,5...

Read more: 10 fire safety tips to help keep you and your kids alive and safe

Nearly half of all churches and other faith institutions help people get enough to eat

  • Written by Brad R. Fulton, Associate Professor of Nonprofit Management, Indiana University
imageA church in St. Paul, Minn., distributed food obtained through a USDA program in December 2020.Michael Siluk/Education Images/Universal Images Group via Getty ImagesimageCC BY-ND

Almost half of U.S. congregations participate in some kind of food distribution program. While the government’s Supplemental Nutritional Assistance Program was helping...

Read more: Nearly half of all churches and other faith institutions help people get enough to eat

New research suggests cat and dog 'moms' and 'dads' really are parenting their pets – here's the evolutionary explanation why

  • Written by Shelly Volsche, Clinical Assistant Professor of Anthropology, Boise State University
imagePet parenting can provide love and companionship to both human and animal.Willie B. Thomas/DigitalVision via Getty ImagesimageA pup out for a stroll, without paws touching the ground.Shelly Volsche, CC BY-ND

Have you noticed more cats riding in strollers lately? Or bumper stickers that read, “I love my granddogs”? You’re not imagining...

Read more: New research suggests cat and dog 'moms' and 'dads' really are parenting their pets – here's the...

State spending on anti-poverty programs could substantially reduce child abuse and neglect

  • Written by Henry T. Puls, Associate Professor of Pediatrics, Children's Mercy Kansas City, University of Missouri-Kansas City
imagePublic spending aimed at reducing poverty can lead to deep reductions in child maltreatment and could improve overall child well-being. shih-wei/ E+ via Getty Images

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

The big idea

States’ financial investments in public benefit programs for low-income families are associated...

Read more: State spending on anti-poverty programs could substantially reduce child abuse and neglect

What's a 'miracle'? Here's how the Catholic Church decides

  • Written by Dorian Llywelyn, President, Institute for Advanced Catholic Studies, USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences
imagePope John Paul I, who was pope for about a month before his death, has moved one step closer to sainthood.AP Photo/Claudio Luffoli

Albino Luciano, better known to the world as Pope John Paul I, reigned as pope for only 34 days before his death in September 1978. But he will soon join the ranks of 20th-century popes who the Catholic Church has...

Read more: What's a 'miracle'? Here's how the Catholic Church decides

More Articles ...

  1. The erosion of Roe v. Wade and abortion access didn't begin in Texas or Mississippi – it started in Pennsylvania in 1992
  2. What Big Oil knew about climate change, in its own words
  3. How commercialization over the centuries transformed the Day of the Dead
  4. College cost calculators aren't precise, but they could easily be made better
  5. In Biden's visit with the pope, a page from Reagan's playbook?
  6. Climate change is muting fall colors, but it's just the latest way that humans have altered US forests
  7. Why student absences aren't the real problem in America's 'attendance crisis'
  8. A quick guide to climate change jargon – what experts mean by mitigation, carbon neutral and 6 other key terms
  9. What did billions in aid to Afghanistan accomplish? 5 questions answered
  10. The pandemic has made it even harder for one in three Americans to obtain healthy, affordable food
  11. From Black Death to COVID-19, pandemics have always pushed people to honor death and celebrate life
  12. Supreme Court rulings always include the perspective of a white male, but often exclude viewpoints of Black and Latina justices
  13. 4 key issues to watch as world leaders prepare for the Glasgow climate summit
  14. Type of ultraviolet light most effective at killing coronavirus is also the safest to use around people
  15. 4 key issues to watch as world leaders gather for the Glasgow climate summit
  16. Kids with obesity need acceptance from family and friends, not just better diet tips, to succeed at managing their weight
  17. A new way to organize cancer mutations could lead to better treatment matches for patients
  18. What causes ADHD and can it be cured?
  19. How ethnic and religious divides in Afghanistan are contributing to violence against minorities
  20. Why do colleges use legacy admissions? 5 questions answered
  21. Studying political science motivates college students to register and vote – new research shows
  22. Girls learn early that they don't have much of a place in politics
  23. An infectious disease expert explains new federal rules on 'mix-and-match' vaccine booster shots
  24. Hollywood's love of guns increases the risk of shootings – both on and off the set
  25. Parents were fine with sweeping school vaccination mandates five decades ago – but COVID-19 may be a different story
  26. The future of work is hybrid – here's an expert's recommendations for success
  27. The future of work is hybrid – here's an expert's recommendations
  28. Trump wants the National Archives to keep his papers away from investigators – post-Watergate laws and executive orders may not let him
  29. The horse bit and bridle kicked off ancient empires – a new giant dataset tracks the societal factors that drove military technology
  30. Extreme rain heads for California's wildfire burn scars, raising risk of mudslides – this is what cascading climate disasters look like
  31. Evacuations ordered as a powerful storm heads for California's wildfire burn scars, raising risk of mudslides – this is what cascading climate disasters look like
  32. Extreme rain heads for California's burn scars, raising the risk of mudslides – this is what cascading climate disasters look like
  33. How do you spot a witch? This notorious 15th-century book gave instructions – and helped execute thousands of women
  34. Decades of hype turned protein into a superfood – and spawned a multibillion-dollar industry
  35. The American founders didn’t believe your sacred freedom means you can do whatever you want – not even when it comes to vaccines and your own body
  36. Bolsonaro faces 'crimes against humanity' charge over COVID-19 mishandling: 5 essential reads
  37. Deportation threats for some students come from within schools
  38. What is COP26? Here's how global climate negotiations work and what's expected from the Glasgow summit
  39. Short-sleepers are more likely to suffer from irregular and heavy periods
  40. Drácula, el enfermo: cómo nació el mito del vampiro
  41. Cities worldwide aren't adapting to climate change quickly enough
  42. Future of college will involve fewer professors
  43. How ideas from ancient Greek philosophy may have driven civilization toward climate change
  44. Can Facebook’s smart glasses be smart about security and privacy?
  45. Trailblazing women who broke into engineering in the 1970s reflect on what's changed – and what hasn't
  46. Wiccans in the US military are mourning the dead in Afghanistan this year as they mark Samhain, the original Halloween
  47. Smells like witch spirit: How the ancient world’s scented sorceresses influence ideas about magic today
  48. Biden calls for a big expansion of offshore wind – here's how officials decide where the turbines may go
  49. Viruses are both the villains and heroes of life as we know it
  50. A century after partition, Ireland’s churches are cooperating more closely than ever