In the Press Archive - Page 175 of 1194 - Northeastern Global News

3 questions to ask yourself if you want to cut down on ultra-processed foods, according to a dietitian

Around 73% of the US food supply is ultra-processed, according to a 2024 research paper by Northeastern University’s Network Science Institute.

Here are 10 healthtech startups joining Northeastern’s Roux Institute in Maine

Ten new healthcare tech startups are taking part in Northeastern University’s Roux Institute, with a year-long residency program that promises mentorship for the startups and innovation for Maine’s economy.

Federal Officials Find No Live Bird Flu Virus in Initial Milk Tests

“The answer at this point seems pretty conclusive that pasteurized milk is safe,” said Samuel Scarpino, a professor of the practice in health sciences at Northeastern University. “The fact that it’s coming back negative is really strong evidence that, at least in the samples they tested, there’s no live virus.”

Bird Flu Has Been Detected In Milk. Is It Still Safe To Drink? Infectious Disease Experts Explain The Risk

Meet the Experts: Darin Detwiler, LPD, is an associate teaching professor of food policy at Northeastern University and author of Food Safety: Past, Present, and Predictions.

Popular Mechanics

A New Theory Says Dark Matter Actually Shaped the Universe

In new peer-reviewed research, a team of researchers from Northeastern University stated that dark matter may have played a much bigger role in the birth of our visible universe than we thought.

The Canadian Press

TikTok vows to sue over potential U.S. ban. What’s the legal outlook?

Among key questions will be whether the legislation interferes with the overall content of speech on TikTok, notes Elettra Bietti, an assistant professor of law and computer science at Northeastern University, because content-based restrictions meet a higher level of scrutiny.

TikTok Has Promised to Sue Over the Potential US Ban. What’s the Legal Outlook?

Among key questions will be whether the legislation interferes with the overall content of speech on TikTok, notes Elettra Bietti, an assistant professor of law and computer science at Northeastern University, because content-based restrictions meet a higher level of scrutiny.

U.S. News & World Report

TikTok Has Promised to Sue Over the Potential US Ban. What’s the Legal Outlook?

Among key questions will be whether the legislation interferes with the overall content of speech on TikTok, notes Elettra Bietti, an assistant professor of law and computer science at Northeastern University, because content-based restrictions meet a higher level of scrutiny.

TikTok has promised to sue over the potential US ban. What’s the legal outlook?

Among key questions will be whether the legislation interferes with the overall content of speech on TikTok, notes Elettra Bietti, an assistant professor of law and computer science at Northeastern University, because content-based restrictions meet a higher level of scrutiny.

TikTok has promised to sue over the potential US ban. What’s the legal outlook?

Among key questions will be whether the legislation interferes with the overall content of speech on TikTok, notes Elettra Bietti, an assistant professor of law and computer science at Northeastern University, because content-based restrictions meet a higher level of scrutiny.

ByteDance promised to sue if the U.S. bans TikTok. Legal experts weigh in on what it means for users

Among key questions will be whether the legislation interferes with the overall content of speech on TikTok, notes Elettra Bietti, an assistant professor of law and computer science at Northeastern University, because content-based restrictions meet a higher level of scrutiny.

TikTok says it will sue U.S. over sell-or-ban law on First Amendment grounds. Does it have a chance?

Among key questions will be whether the legislation interferes with the overall content of speech on TikTok, notes Elettra Bietti, an assistant professor of law and computer science at Northeastern University, because content-based restrictions meet a higher level of scrutiny.