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Politics US

Elizabeth Warren: The People’s Wonk

A study by researchers at the Northeastern University School of Journalism looked at articles from the five most read on-line news outlets and concluded they were tougher on the women who are running.
MarketWatch

Family businesses are going strong—make sure yours does, too

For advice on how to grow your family business, I turned to two experts: Kimberly A. Eddleston, a professor of entrepreneurship and innovation at Northeastern University and a senior editor on the EIX Editorial Board of the Schulze School of Entrepreneurship at the University of St. Thomas in Minneapolis (full disclosure: The Schulze Foundation is a funder of Next Avenue) […]
WGBH Boston Public Radio

The Pros And Cons Of A Plea Bargain

WGBH News’ Morning Edition Host Joe Mathieu spoke with Northeastern University law professor and WGBH Legal Analyst Daniel Medwed to discuss the pros and cons of a plea bargain.
Chicago Tribune

Getting ready for hurricane season: 4 essential reads

But when Northeastern University political scientist Daniel Aldrich analyzed how people’s social networks of friends and relatives influenced choices about evacuating, he found more nuanced results. 
Boston Business Journal Logo

The Boston Globe now has more online subscribers than print ones

Dan Kennedy, journalism professor at Northeastern University and local media blogger, largely agreed with the Globe’s contention that its news coverage is driving the digital surge. The size of the newsroom seems to have stabilized, and now stands at around 220, the same as a year ago.
CNBC logo

Without student debt, Morehouse graduates will have more options, from careers to homes

A person with $30,000 in student loans is 11% less likely to start a business than a person who graduated debt-free, according to calculations by Karthik Krishnan, an associate professor of finance at Northeastern University who researches student debt.

Joy and Fear on Coney Island’s Emotional Roller Coaster

Looking over the photos that accompany this article, Lisa Feldman Barrett, a professor of psychology at Northeastern University and the author of “How Emotions are Made: The Secret Life of the Brain,” homed in on one of a man and two children in V-neck sweaters. 
USA Today Logo

New gun laws spark secret messaging, obstruction, recalls

Decades of research indicate firearms are the most lethal means of suicide nationwide and the best target for new policy, said Matt Miller, an epidemiologist at Northeastern University. “The hypothesis that if guns aren’t available someone will find an equally lethal way to take their life seems reasonable, but it falls flat when you look […]
NBC Connecticut

Without Student Debt, Morehouse Graduates Will Have More Options, From Careers to Homes

A person with $30,000 in student loans is 11% less likely to start a business than a person who graduated debt-free, according to calculations by Karthik Krishnan, an associate professor of finance at Northeastern University who researches student debt.
PBS NewsHour

Pentagon study finds promise in brain training program for veterans with cognitive issues

“What this suggests to me is that the benefits are pretty limited, to cognitive tasks similar to those in the brain training program, and don’t appear to generalize to tasks closer to what we experience in the real world,” said psychologist Art Kramer of Northeastern University, who was not involved in the study. “However, this […]

Sports leagues hope to win where criminal justice system hasn’t on domestic violence

A study conducted by Jeff Benedict, the former director of research at the Center for Sport in Society at Northeastern University, found that 150 athletes had domestic violence criminal complaints filed against them between 1990 and 1996, but only 28 resulted in convictions. The majority were not prosecuted.
The Boston Globe logo.

As N.H. considers repealing the death penalty, the lone man on death row looms large

“When we talk about the death penalty in the abstract, there’s a growing movement toward abolition because of concerns about fairness, accuracy, discrimination, and cruelty,” Northeastern University law professor Daniel Medwed said. “But on a granular level, in an individual case, it gets complicated.”