Find coverage of Northeastern University in the press.
Bush Family Makes Moves to Reboot Political Dynasty
Costas Panagopoulos, a Northeastern University political science professor, told Newsweek that many Americans are “skeptical” about political dynasties, but having that name recognition could be an advantage over other Republican candidates, particularly in a more crowded field.
Roux Institute receives $125,000 grant to support nonprofit training
A program run by Northeastern University’s Roux Institute has received a $125,000 grant to support 10 Maine nonprofits in developing an entrepreneurial approach to their missions.
UN plastics treaty talks fall apart once again
For the last few days, participants could be heard questioning the quality of leadership all around the venue. “There needs to be a different mode of leadership,” says Maria Ivanova, a professor of public policy at Northeastern University.
‘Black Moses’ tells a powerful story of political ambition
Gayle, an award-winning journalist and associate professor of journalism at Northeastern University, astutely casts the territory as an arena for clashing visions of American democracy.
Boston Takes On Dirty Stormwater
Now, 12 years after construction was completed, the Mystic River Watershed Association is collaborating with a researcher from Northeastern University to study the wetland’s impact on water quality. Results are still pending, but in other places, constructed wetlands have removed between 45 and 90 percent of the phosphorus from urban stormwater.
How tech pinpoints urban heat islands and makes cooling projects easier
The Common SENSES project is a collaboration of community-based organizations, including the Dudley Street Neighborhood Initiative and Project Right Inc.; university researchers like me who are affiliated with Northeastern University’s Boston Area Research Initiative; and Boston city officials. It was created to pursue data-driven, community-led solutions for improving the local environment.
Business Insider
White-collar workers are ditching their human coworkers for AI BFFs
Colleagues are more inclined to see them as dependent on the technology, less creative, and lacking growth potential, says David De Cremer, a behavioral scientist and Dunton Family Dean of Northeastern University’s D’Amore-McKim School of Business. “It’s objectification by association,” he says
The Athletic
‘I’m sitting behind the bench’: Inside sports’ escalating stalking problem
“Restraining and protective orders become sort of your first line of defense,” said Carlos Cuevas, a professor of criminology and criminal justice at Northeastern University.
Barron's
Bolivia’s Right-wing On Cusp Of Power, In 20-year First
After nearly 20 years in power, “the government simply has no one else to blame,” Pablo Calderon Martinez, a researcher at Northeastern University in London, argued.
Labor unions mobilize to challenge advance of algorithms in workplaces
“We cannot allow AI and technology to be our next NAFTA,” she said on an episode of the podcast “Power At Work” released Tuesday by the Burnes Center for Social Change at Northeastern University.
Appeal asks Supreme Court to nullify same-sex unions in the US
Still, Daniel Urman, a law professor at Northeastern University, told Newsweek that it’s unlikely the Supreme Court will agree to overturn same-sex marriage.
This sculpture at the UN is covered in more trash each day as nations work toward ending plastic pollution
Standing by the sculpture, Maria Ivanova, an expert in international environmental governance, said it “wakes you up.” Ivanova is the co-director of the Plastics Center at Northeastern University in Boston.