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5 mandatarios reprobados en manejo de la pandemia

  • Written by Sumit Ganguly, Distinguished Professor of Political Science and the Tagore Chair in Indian Cultures and Civilizations, Indiana University
imageAlexander Lukashenko, el líder autoritario de Bielorrusia, nunca ha reconocido la amenaza del COVID-19.Andrei Stasevich\TASS via Getty Images

COVID-19 es notoriamente difícil de controlar, y los líderes políticos son solo una parte del cálculo cuando se trata de la gestión de una pandemia. No obstante,...

Read more: 5 mandatarios reprobados en manejo de la pandemia

The next pandemic is already happening – targeted disease surveillance can help prevent it

  • Written by Maureen Miller, Adjunct Associate Professor of Epidemiology, Columbia University
imageSustained surveillance for disease outbreaks at global hot spots may be the key to preventing the next pandemic.MR.Cole_Photographer/Getty Images

As more and more people around the world are getting vaccinated, one can almost hear the collective sigh of relief. But the next pandemic threat is likely already making its way through the population...

Read more: The next pandemic is already happening – targeted disease surveillance can help prevent it

Overcrowded US national parks need a reservation system

  • Written by Michael Childers, Assistant Professor of History, Colorado State University
imageTraffic at the south entrance to Yellowstone National Park on Aug. 20, 2015.Neal Herbert, NPS/Flickr

If you’re headed out into the wild this summer, you may need to jump online and book a reservation before you go. For the second consecutive year, reservations are required to visit Yosemite, Rocky Mountain and Glacier national parks. Other...

Read more: Overcrowded US national parks need a reservation system

Congress can't do much about fixing local police – but it can tie strings to federal grants

  • Written by Alexis Karteron, Associate Professor of Law, Rutgers University - Newark
imageLegislation pending in Congress would contribute to reforming how police conduct themselves -- but there's a limit to what federal legislation can do.Seth Herald / AFP/Getty Images

Since the rise of the Black Lives Matter movement and massive protests in 2020 in response to the murder of George Floyd, there has been widespread interest in the...

Read more: Congress can't do much about fixing local police – but it can tie strings to federal grants

How a national student database could cheapen the college experience

  • Written by Nicholas Tampio, Professor of Political Science, Fordham University
imageThe proposed database would focus on income. Andy Sacks/Getty Images

The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation has proposed that the federal government create a database that includes information on outcomes for individual college graduates, such as how much money they earn after they get a degree in a particular major. That’s according to a repor...

Read more: How a national student database could cheapen the college experience

Trans kids in the US were seeking treatment decades before today's political battles over access to health care

  • Written by Jules Gill-Peterson, Associate Professor of English and Gender, Sexuality, and Women's Studies, University of Pittsburgh
image'Boy Wearing a Wig,' Wilhelm von Gloeden (1900).Wikimedia Commons

In 1942, a 17-year-old transgender girl named Lane visited a doctor in her Missouri hometown with her parents. Lane had known that she was a girl from a very young age, but fights with her parents over her transness had made it difficult for her to live comfortably and openly during...

Read more: Trans kids in the US were seeking treatment decades before today's political battles over access...

How women in the Southern Baptist Convention have fought for decades to be ordained

  • Written by Susan M. Shaw, Professor of Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies, Oregon State University
imageSouthern Baptist Convention leaders believe women's ordination violates biblical teaching. Women have long protested against such views.AP Photo/Julie Bennett

When leaders of the Southern Baptist Convention meet during their annual gathering in Nashville, Tennessee, in June 2021, the issue of three women being ordained to ministry will likely be an...

Read more: How women in the Southern Baptist Convention have fought for decades to be ordained

How to 'build back better' health habits after the pandemic year

  • Written by Claudia Finkelstein, Associate Professor of Medicine, Michigan State University
imagePeople around the country are ready to celebrate.janiecbros/Getty Images

The U.S. is in far different shape today than it was last Memorial Day, and many Americans are, too.

According to a recent survey by the American Psychological Association, undesired changes in weight driven by pandemic stress are widespread: 42% of adults reported gaining...

Read more: How to 'build back better' health habits after the pandemic year

Ending food insecurity in Native communities means restoring land rights, handing back control

  • Written by Valarie Blue Bird Jernigan, Professor of Rural Health, Oklahoma State University
imageHandouts from food banks are no substitute for self-sufficiency.Mark Ralston/AFP via Getty Images

For Indigenous people in the U.S., food is considered a sacred gift. Healthy and bountiful produce is received when we care for the land.

Yet, with one in four Native Americans lacking reliable access to healthy foods and Indigenous peoples disproportion...

Read more: Ending food insecurity in Native communities means restoring land rights, handing back control

Ex-prisoners are going hungry amid barriers, bans to benefits on the outside

  • Written by Margaret Lombe, Associate Professor of Social Work, Boston College
imageStripped of benefits, some former prisoners are forced to rely on charity.Chandan KhannaA/AFP via Getty Images)

Around 600,000 people are released annually from the U.S.‘s sprawling prisons network.

Many face considerable barriers as a result of their convictions when it comes to essentials in life, like getting a jobor a home. It can even be...

Read more: Ex-prisoners are going hungry amid barriers, bans to benefits on the outside

More Articles ...

  1. Going beyond 'back to normal' – 5 research-based tips for emerging from pandemic life
  2. Japanese American soldiers in World War II fought the Axis abroad and racial prejudice at home
  3. Why do women still get judged so harshly for having casual sex?
  4. Veterans took an especially bad hit during the pandemic
  5. 'WandaVision' echoes myths of Isis, Orpheus and Kisa Gotami to explain how grief and love persevere
  6. Local newspapers can help reduce polarization with opinion pages that focus on local issues
  7. Colombian city beset by crime declares 'Black Lives Matter'
  8. Teachers in South Central LA who had personal ties to the neighborhood made better connections with students
  9. Some coastal areas are more prone to devastating hurricanes – a meteorologist explains why
  10. Biden’s budget includes a jump in climate spending – here's why investing in innovation is crucial
  11. Engine No. 1's big win over Exxon shows activist hedge funds joining fight against climate change
  12. To protect ocean environments, 'good enough' might be the best long-term option
  13. Anger in Tokyo over the Summer Olympics is just the latest example of how unpopular hosting the games has become
  14. 10 hip-hop songs to take you on a voyage into space
  15. Politicized science drove lunar exploration and Stalinist pseudoscience – but polarized scientific views are worse than ever
  16. Colonial Pipeline forked over $4.4M to end cyberattack – but is paying a ransom ever the ethical thing to do?
  17. Think like a virus to understand why the pandemic isn't over yet – and what the US needs to do to help other countries
  18. Why more public libraries are doubling as food distribution hubs
  19. Fast computers, 5G networks and radar that passes through walls are bringing 'X-ray vision' closer to reality
  20. Can people vaccinated against COVID-19 still spread the coronavirus?
  21. Marriage trends, political views undermining the notion of a unified American Jewish identity
  22. Giving food pantry clients choices – and gently nudging them toward nutritious foods – can lead to healthier diets
  23. 1 in 4 unvaccinated people may not comply with CDC guidelines to wear masks indoors, survey suggests
  24. Narcissistic people aren't just full of themselves – new research finds they're more likely to be aggressive and violent
  25. Oil companies are going all-in on petrochemicals – and green chemistry needs help to compete
  26. Body cameras help monitor police but can invade people's privacy
  27. 100 years after the Tulsa Race Massacre, lessons from my grandfather
  28. How the early internet created a place for trans youth to find one another and explore coming out
  29. How the bulletin board systems, email lists and Geocities pages of the early internet created a place for trans youth to find one another and explore coming out
  30. Why widespread health woes could follow from pandemic-driven job losses
  31. Pain of police killings ripples outward to traumatize Black people and communities across US
  32. Western fires are burning higher in the mountains at unprecedented rates in a clear sign of climate change
  33. Despite federal moratorium, eviction rates returning to pre-pandemic levels
  34. Suit seeks to limit anti-Muslim speech on Facebook but roots of Islamophobia run far deeper
  35. Faith in numbers: Fox News is must-watch for white evangelicals, a turnoff for atheists...and Hindus, Muslims really like CNN
  36. The obscure, unelected Senate official whose rulings can help – or kill – a bill's chance to pass
  37. 578,555 people have died from COVID-19 in the US, or maybe it's 912,345 – here's why it's hard to count
  38. China finances most coal plants built today – it's a climate problem and why US-China talks are essential
  39. Why do I need anything other than Google to answer a question?
  40. Sending science majors into elementary schools helps Latino and Black students realize scientists can look like them
  41. Supermoon! Red blood lunar eclipse! It's all happening at once, but what does that mean?
  42. ¿Vuelves a la oficina? La temperatura más fría podría provocar un aumento de peso
  43. The 2021 World Food Prize recognizes that fish are key for reducing hunger and malnutrition
  44. Pandemic-stricken mass transit would get $85 billion in Biden stimulus plan – a down payment on reviving American cities
  45. 'The Underground Railroad' attempts to upend viewers' notions of what it meant to be enslaved
  46. Why do we get shots in the arm? It's all about the muscle
  47. Sheriffs in more militarized counties reap election rewards
  48. Representative Cheney calls for order
  49. When will the first baby be born in space?
  50. Meals on Wheels volunteers help 2.4 million US seniors get enough to eat while staving off loneliness