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The Summer Job, a Rite of Passage for Teens, May Be Fading Away
October 14, 2026
In the Press
The Summer Job, a Rite of Passage for Teens, May Be Fading Away
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The Summer Job, a Rite of Passage for Teens, May Be Fading Away
Uncertainty about the economy is a major reason, said Alicia Sasser Modestino, an economist at Northeastern University in Boston.
https://www.insidehighered.com/news/quick-takes/2025/06/30/survey-americans-back-boosting-medical-research-funding
The nationwide survey from the Civic Health and Institutions Project, which is made up of researchers from Rutgers, Harvard and Northeastern Universities as well as the University of Rochester, asked respondents about their views on cuts to grant funding at the National Institutes of Health and National Science Foundation as well as layoffs at science […]
AARP
Adults 65-Plus Now Outnumber Kids in 11 States
“The number of years a given individual lives over 65 has been steadily increasing,” says Mindy Marks, an economics professor at Northeastern University. “That’s going to make that group a larger and larger share of any population block.”
U.S. Dollar Dips to Three-Year Low. Here’s What That Means for You
“The institutional quality that the U.S. had in terms of being a safe haven has been really undermined,” says Bilge Erten, a professor of economics at Northeastern University. “Why would you invest in U.S. assets when you know that the U.S. dollar is likely to continue to lose value?”
Map Shows 11 States Where Older Americans Outnumber Children
Explaining why these states have more older adults than children, Mindy Marks, a professor of economics at Northeastern University, Massachusetts, told Newsweek “one reason is immigration,” or more precisely, a lack of it.
That Chatbot May Just Be Telling You What You Want to Hear
Malihe Alikhani, an assistant professor of artificial intelligence at Northeastern University’s Khoury College of Computer Sciences and a visiting fellow at the Center on Regulation and Markets at the Brookings Institution, has been studying this phenomenon and investigating what happens when large language models parrot human inputs too eagerly.
Axolotls Can Regenerate Limbs, and Scientists Are Finally Learning How
As Wired’s Ana Lagos reported, James Monaghan’s lab at Northeastern University has been probing the axolotl’s freakish regenerative talents, hoping to uncover secrets that could revolutionize human medicine and maybe even one day become walking, talking Ships of Theseus.
The Week
Scientists want to regrow human limbs. Salamanders could lead the way.
Salamanders famously have the ability to regrow their limbs, but “one of the outstanding questions that has really plagued the field is how a salamander knows what to grow,” said James Monaghan, a Northeastern University biologist, to The Washington Post.
A grim series of deaths across New England has sparked fears of a serial killer. Here’s what the authorities say.
In fact, the far-reaching geography makes a serial killer theory less likely, according to James Alan Fox, a criminologist at Northeastern University.
Business Optimism Collapses Under Trump
Peter Simon, professor at Northeastern University’s Department of Economics, told Newsweek that economic uncertainty “is still a big issue in the world given the new war between Israel and Iran and especially now that the US is involved.”
io vs. iyO: The way your company sounds really does matter
“Trademark infringement has been found in plenty of cases in which defendant’s mark is spelled differently from plaintiff’s but pronounced the same, even when the two terms have different meanings,” Alexandra Roberts, a professor of law and media at Northeastern University tells Fast Company.
Trump used Juneteenth to denounce ‘nonworking holidays.’ Some political observers say it wasn’t a coincidence
Jeremy Paul, a constitutional law professor at Northeastern University, said making Juneteenth a federal holiday gave it fresh significance to the US.
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