Find coverage of Northeastern University in the press.
Alabama Says Embryos in a Lab Are Children. What Are the Implications?
Not imminently, legal experts predicted. The clinic would have to appeal the decision, a move that could be risky, said Katherine L. Kraschel, an expert on reproductive law at Northeastern University School of Law.
Half of College Grads Are Working Jobs That Don’t Use Their Degrees
Nearly all undergrads at Northeastern University in Boston complete at least one six-month internship. Six months after graduation, 91% of working graduates report having jobs related to their major, according to the school’s most recent data.
Readers Have a Lot of Questions About AI. We Answer Them.
But there are big downsides. For one thing, AIs don’t think in the way humans do. “This thing is not intelligence. It has no understanding of what it’s saying,” Usama Fayyad, executive director of the Institute for Experiential AI at Northeastern University, told the Wall Street Journal’s “The Future or Everything” podcast this month.
STAT News
Florida policy set amid measles outbreak alarms vaccination proponents
Wendy Parmet, director of the Center for Health Policy and Law at Northeastern University School of Law, said she doesn’t recall seeing a senior state health official tell parents they can ignore a measles control policy before.
AI Is Already Helping Deliver Packages and Diagnose Patients. Here’s What Else It Can Do.
TechCrunch
Women in AI: Rashida Richardson, senior counsel at Mastercard focusing on AI and privacy
Formerly the director of policy research at the AI Now Institute, the research institute studying the social implications of AI, and a senior policy advisor for data and democracy at the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy, Richardson has been an assistant professor of law and political science at Northeastern University since 2021.
WAMU
The high-carbon lifestyles of the rich and famous
Jennie Stephens: professor of Sustainability Science and Policy, Northeastern University, climate justice fellow, Harvard Radcliffe; Author, “Diversifying Power: Why We Need Antiracist, Feminist Leadership on Climate and Energy”
AT&T cellphone outage leaves 1.7 million users without service for hours
“It most likely seems like a software update gone wrong,” said Northeastern University professor Josep Jornet said, adding that the update probably worked on some hardware and not others.
‘Fighting the good fight for decades’: Retired judge Julian Houston has long pushed to help youth
He sought to help Black people who wanted to serve in law enforcement or the courts, forming the George Lewis Ruffin Society at Northeastern University in 1984. The society organized courses to prep Boston police officers of color for preparatory exams starting in 1985, the biography says.
There is no growing ‘trend’ of transgender, nonbinary shooters, experts say
“Whereas there are hundreds of mass shooters, you can count the number of transgender and nonbinary assailants on one hand and still have unused fingers,” said James Alan Fox, a professor of criminology, law and public policy at Northeastern University, who is also a contributing columnist to USA TODAY.
CBS
Keller @ Large: The crisis facing community news
Dan Kennedy, a professor of journalism at Northeastern University, is the co-author of the book “What Works in Community News.” The book is described as “A groundbreaking study of the journalism startups that are solving the local news crisis one community at a time.”
The Common Cold: What’s The Latest On Preventing And Treating It?
There does tend to be a peak in colds during the winter months, but this has historically been put down to more people being indoors and closer together. ut researchers from Northeastern University have also found there might at least be something to the urban legends