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Why hospitals in many states with legal abortion may refuse to perform them

State liability shield laws go further than conscience protections enforced by the federal government. They can limit what’s possible under the Emergency Medical Treatment and Labor Act, the 1986 federal law protecting patient access to emergency care, said Katherine Kraschel, assistant professor of law and health sciences at Northeastern University.
Associated Press Logo

A list of mass killings in the United States this year

The latest mass killing in the U.S. happened Sunday in King City in central California, where police said a group of men in masks opened fire at an outdoor party, killing four people and wounding seven others. This was the country’s 10th mass killing this year, according to a database maintained by The Associated Press and USA Today […]
WHDH 7 News

Supreme Court keeps Trump on Colorado ballot, rejecting 14th Amendment push

Featuring Jeremy Paul, Professor of Law at Northeastern University
CNN logo

Super Tuesday may underline Trump’s transformation of the GOP

Counting Iowa, New Hampshire, South Carolina and Michigan, Trump has won a little over three-fifths of the total combined vote so far. That slightly exceeds the share that Reagan won in 1980 and equals the percentage George W. Bush won in 2000, according to results compiled by Northeastern University political scientist William Mayer. 
The Washington Examiner

Super Tuesday: Three takeaways from marquee primary night that opened the 2024 show

Cracks in Biden’s or Trump’s support “portend obstacles for either or both,” according to Northeastern University political science chairman and professor Costas Panagopoulos, based in Massachusetts, another Super Tuesday state. “Sizable numbers of ‘no preference’ protest votes in states that allow them could signal fissures in the Biden coalition,” Panagopoulos said.
Boston Magazine

Diana DiZoglio Won’t Back Down

 Still, Northeastern University professor emeritus of law Peter Enrich, who focuses on state law, cautions that this argument is not as straightforward as it appears. 
CNN logo

Alabama lawmakers set to finalize IVF legislation, but experts say it’s going to take more work to protect fertility services

Still, the law “does not nullify the Supreme Court’s analysis that says the law ought to treat embryos just like people,” Katherine Kraschel, an assistant professor at Northeastern University School of Law, told CNN on Tuesday.
Al Jazeera

New AI video tools increase worries of deepfakes ahead of elections

“I go online, I see something, I’m like, ‘Is this real? Is this AI generated?’ I cannot tell any more,” Kaicheng Yang, a researcher at Northeastern University who studies AI and disinformation, said. “For average users, I am just going to assume it’s going to be worse. It doesn’t matter how much genuine content is […]
NBC News

The AI industry is pushing a nuclear power revival — partly to fuel itself

Beyond Silicon Valley, “big investment firms are actually starting to believe that this is going to take off,” said Ayan Paul, a research scientist at Northeastern University who studies AI. 
National Geographic

How do fireflies get their glow? We finally have some answers.

Jing-Ke Weng, a biochemist and director of the Institute for Plant-Human Interface at Northeastern University in Boston, called the new study “impressive” for its use of advanced genomic tools and analyses.
USA Today Logo

Mifepristone abortion pills to be carried at CVS, Walgreens. Here’s what could happen next

The high court will review a lower court decision that challenges the FDA’s decision to loosen restrictions around mifepristone, which allowed the drug to be dispensed at certified pharmacies and through the mail, according to Katherine L. Kraschel, an assistant professor of law and health sciences at Northeastern University’s School of Law.
Chicago Tribune

With ShotSpotter staying in Chicago for the time being, dispute continues over the system’s usefulness

“I think it’s important for cities that invest in this technology to think a little bit harder about what are the ends and what are the means,” said Eric Piza, a criminal justice and criminology professor at Northeastern University and principal investigator of the study, which was published in January