Op-ed by Jennie C. Stephens, a professor of climate justice at Maynooth University in Ireland and professor of sustainability science and policy at Northeastern University in the US.

Sahar Abi-Hassan, an assistant professor in political science at Northeastern University who studies the behavior of the Supreme Court, says the court might side with TikTok for several reasons, including its historical hesitance toward restricting speech. But she finds it more likely that the court upholds the law.

Hydrants are running dry in LA. Northeastern University professor Daniel Aldrich explains how L.A.’s water shortage is fueling the Palisades Fire, creating what he calls a ‘cascading disaster’.

Op-ed written by Jill Abramson, who currently teaches at Northeastern University’s School of Journalism.

Dr. Darin Detwiler, professor of food policy and corporate social responsibility at Northeastern University, told Newsweek: “The public should take Class I recalls very seriously and avoid using the affected products.

The hallucinated summaries are also an embarrassment for the iPhone maker, said Michael Bennett, AI adviser at Northeastern University.

Meta’s new move “allows them to cut even further at the amount of money that they spend on trust and safety because they’re just going to do less of it,” said Laura Edelson, assistant professor of computer science at Northeastern University.

Net neutrality may now appear well beyond FCC control—but that does not mean this principle is dead, says computer scientist David Choffnes, who directs the Cybersecurity and Privacy Institute at Northeastern University.

“A lot of it’s going to be Trump daring Congress and the courts to stop him,” said Christopher Bosso, a professor of public policy and politics at Northeastern University.

Samuel Scarpino, director of AI and life sciences and professor of health sciences at Northeastern University in Boston, agrees that the general risk in the U.S. is low.

“Obviously, they feel threatened,” said Northeastern University Journalism Professor Dan Kennedy, an expert on the First Amendment. “Should they feel threatened? I’d certainly hope not, but I guess we’re going to find out starting January 20th.”

Joshua and Benjamin Moshes, students at Northeastern University and Brown University respectively, are monitoring how commuting times into Manhattan have changed since the charge came into effect. Their congestion tracker collects traffic data from Google Maps every 15 minutes across 19 routes into Manhattan.