Though Ukraine is more than 4,500 miles away from Boston, the conflict there hits much closer to home for some Boston residents — including Diana Zlotnikova, a fourth-year student at Northeastern University who hails from the now war-torn nation.

Scientists at Northeastern University have thrown another possibility into the mix, and one that came about through a serendipitous discovery concerning the color-changing ways of camouflaging squid.

Odom, a professor at Northeastern University’s D’Amore-McKim School of Business, discussed strategies for developing coaching, mentoring, and sponsorship in the new workplace during MIT Sloan Management Review’s recent Work/22 virtual symposium on the challenges leaders can expect to face in the year ahead.

“So I think part of the explanation is that the prosecution probably honestly believes he’s guilty and they’re wedded to that belief,” explained Daniel Medwed, an expert on wrongful convictions and a professor at Northeastern University in Boston.

“Historically, hate crimes have been committed with fists and rocks and bats … because offenders wanted to see the victim suffer,” says Jack McDevitt, a criminologist at Northeastern University in Boston. “That has now started to shift. We are seeing more and more guns used in these kinds of crimes. That changes the whole character […]

The isolation of South African sports during apartheid played a key role in that racist system’s collapse, said Dan Lebowitz, executive director of Northeastern University’s Center for the Study of Sport in Society. “As global citizens, as we watch the unbelievably horrific tragedy happening in Ukraine, in our most hopeful selves, we hope that sport will have that same […]