“It has become increasingly more difficult to come to an agreement that is ambitious yet feasible and that will address the problem at hand,” said Maria Ivanova, director of Northeastern University’s School of Public Policy and Urban Affairs. 

“We’re also dealing with a scenario where we’re having increased globalization of food production, which not only creates more opportunities for contamination at multiple points in the supply chain, but it creates more scenarios where there’s blind spots,” Darin Detwiler, a Northeastern University professor and food safety advocate, told Axios earlier this month.

Moira Weigel, assistant professor at Northeastern University and author of Labor of Love: The Invention of Dating, joins NPR’s ‘Throughline’.

A review by Cammy Brothers, a professor at Northeastern University and the author of “Giuliano da Sangallo and the Ruins of Rome” (Princeton).

Still, there are issues — both ethics and practical concerns — with AI that need to be acted upon sooner than later. AI’s impact on data privacy and the use of data are not matters that can be put off until later, said David De Cremer, dean of the D’Amore-McKim School of Business at Northeastern University.

Maine’s colleges and universities have been drivers of real estate development. The year saw the groundbreaking for the Portland campus of Northeastern University’s Roux Institute. 

Op-ed co-written by Max Abrahms, a tenured professor of political science at Northeastern University.

This string of food recalls is part of a larger trend. The number of food recalls increased 20 percent from 2020 to 2023 with the uptick continuing into 2024, according to Northeastern University. 

The reality was not far from what was expected, said Michael Bennett, an AI policy adviser at Northeastern University’s Institute for Experiential AI. “We didn’t see any kind of major movement at the federal level,” Bennett said.

“I don’t think he’ll stop fighting until he’s out of breath,” Strangio’s former Northeastern University Law professor Libby Adler told Boston.com. “He’s a model for what [law students] are training for, and what they can go out there and do.”

Northeastern University law professor Daniel Medwed, who has been following the Tsarnaev case closely, said it’s “impossible to predict” the outcome of all the appeals.

Police departments across the country are also facing staffing shortages, said Matthew Ross, an associate professor at Northeastern University whose research focuses on policing and the criminal justice system.