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How Indian Families Survived COVID-19 Food Insecurity
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Abortion Laws Are Shaping Where Women Apply to Med School
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UH Model Reveals Mathematical Signature of Fair Competition
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Ending Birthright Citizenship Would Reshape Asian, Latino Futures
A new Penn State study projects that ending birthright citizenship could leave millions of U.S.-born children without legal status by 2050, with especially large impacts on Asian and Latino families. Researchers warn the shift could undermine both immigrant families and the nation’s future workforce.
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How Self-Driving Cars Could Transform Morning Commutes and Parking
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New Blueprint Shows Governments How to Govern Responsibly With AI
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Broad Salary Ranges in Job Ads May Deter Women, Cornell Finds
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New Federal Loan Caps May Disrupt Medical Field: Harvard Study
Researchers from the Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Institute have released a groundbreaking study revealing the potential ramifications of new federal loan restrictions under the 2025 One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) on medical students. The study, published today in the journal JAMA, provides a comprehensive national estimate of affected medical students. With the United States…
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Universal Free School Meals Linked to Lower Blood Pressure in Students, New Study Finds
Universal free school meals could be a key player in improving public health, according to a new study led by researchers at the University of Washington. The study, published n JAMA Network Open, found that students in schools that adopted universal free meal programs were significantly less likely to have high blood pressure. The Community…
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Stanford Study Suggests Permanent Standard Time Could Be Better for Your Health
Americans have long participated in the biannual ritual of adjusting their clocks for daylight saving time, yet few express much joy about it. The time shifts in March and November, while inconvenient, have also been linked to a variety of health issues, including increased rates of heart attacks and fatal traffic accidents in the days…