Matt Gelb

The new graduate degree from the Department of Criminology and the College of Liberal & Professional Studies will begin next fall. It aims to teach evidence-based research to foster more equitable practices.

PDRI-DevLab, only two years old, is on the ground in developing nations to generate better evidence that can influence real-world decisions.

The Paris Games will mark the second for Regina Salmons, C’18, who will represent the U.S. in women’s eight boat. She reflects on her experience and what it means to push yourself “to the absolute limits of human ability.”

Research from Artem Kuriksha, GR’24, found that people will substitute one drug for another, but only in specific ways.

In his new book, political theorist Jeffrey Green takes a unique view of the famous musician.

In his new book, Assistant Professor Brent Cebul explores the history of public-private partnerships to rethink how liberalism has served businesses over underprivileged people.

Some corals survive hotter temperatures better than others. In the lab of biologist Katie Barott, sophomores Alex Piven and Angela Ye have spent the summer trying to understand why.

Medical sociologist Jason Schnittker explores the paradox of healthcare and prison.

In his new book, Matt Levendusky, Professor of Political Science, explores methods to reduce the animosity between political factions.