Do hurricanes feel the effects of climate change?
What scientists know – and don't know – about the linkage between climate change and hurricanes.
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Displaying 1 - 20 of 99 articles
Why Ronald McDonald Houses should welcome homemade casseroles
The appearance a hot dish on your doorstep does more than relieve the burden of meal preparation. It says someone is looking out for you.
Henry David Thoreau’s views of 19th-century media resonate today
Thoreau spent his life pursuing the 'hard bottom' of truth. But he confronted a sensationalist newspaper industry that, in many ways, mimicked today's media environment.
‘NotPetya’ ransomware attack shows corporate social responsibility should include cybersecurity
When companies neglect cybersecurity, customers – and society as a whole – suffer. It’s time customers demanded better of corporations.
What Sharia law means: Five questions answered
There are many myths around Sharia. A scholar explains the moral and ethical principles behind it, as also why there are different interpretations.
Dear students, what you post can wreck your life
To post or not to post? Colleges and employers are increasingly checking social media to get a sense of their candidates. Here's what you should (and shouldn't) post in order to secure your future.
How TV cultivates authoritarianism – and helped elect Trump
A new study looks at the amount of television voters consumed, and whether this influenced their support for Donald Trump.
Are esports the next major league sport?
With college and professional leagues, legions of fans who play at home and millions of advertising and sponsorship dollars, esports are taking over screens nationwide and around the world.
On the Reformation’s 500th anniversary, remembering Martin Luther’s contribution to literacy
Luther translated the Greek New Testament into a common German dialect that ordinary people could read, without help from clergy.
Brain-imaging modern people making Stone Age tools hints at evolution of human intelligence
We can't observe the brain activity of extinct human species. But we can observe modern brains doing the things that our distant ancestors did, looking for clues about how ancient brains worked.
The three ‘B's’ of cybersecurity for small businesses
Nearly half of cybercriminals target small businesses. An expert explains how sole proprietors and entrepreneurs can boost cybersecurity without breaking the bank.
Will we reverse the little progress we’ve made on environmental justice?
Addressing social and health inequalities from pollution is no longer a priority at the EPA. What did the Office of Environmental Justice do and what will happen if it's shut down?
‘Default’ choices have big impact, but how to make sure they’re used ethically?
Defaults are powerful tools that policymakers and marketers can use to nudge us to make certain choices, whether in our interest or in theirs. How do we ensure they're used responsibly?
How companies can stay ahead of the cybersecurity curve
New standards and regulations are beginning to govern how companies protect customers' data. Companies ignore this vital issue at their peril, both financially and legally.
What dung beetles are teaching us about the genetics of sex differences
How can the same basic genome produce such different forms in the two sexes of a single species? It turns out one gene can encode for various things, depending on the order its instructions are read.
Propaganda in Portugal’s colonies: lessons for the West today
Portugal used radio propaganda in its colonies in the 1960s against local liberation movements. Decades later there are still lessons to be learned for occupying armies from their failed strategies.
Should cybersecurity be a human right?
Recent developments at the United Nations and the G-20 suggest that the well-known human rights to privacy and freedom of expression may soon be formally extended to online communications.
Can a dying patient be a healthy person?
Just because a person is dying does not mean that he or she is in a state of panic. Here's an example of how one woman, through a well-lived life, remained at peace as she faced death.
I’m a US doctor just back from Sudan, where hospitality from Muslims greeted me everywhere
A physician describes the warm welcome he received from Sudanese Muslims just this month when he visited Sudan. His experience comes in part, he writes, from their faith.
How should you read unnamed sources and leaks?
With an explosion of media outlets that don't adhere to mainstream journalistic standards, it's became difficult for readers to know whether to trust reports based on unnamed sources and leaks.
Research and Expert Database
Authors
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Lecturer, Indiana University
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Assistant Professor in Communications, Indiana University
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Associate Professor, Indiana University
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Associate Professor of Journalism, Indiana University
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Distinguished Professor and C. Ben Dutton Professor of Law, Indiana University
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Associate Professor of Sports Media; Director of the National Sports Journalism Center, Indiana University
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Associate Professor of Psychology, Indiana University
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Assistant Professor, Indiana University
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Professor of Law, Indiana University
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Associate Professor in the Media School, Indiana University
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Associate Professor of Religious Studies, Director IU Consortium for the Study of Religion, Ethics, and Society, Indiana University
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Associate Professor of History, Indiana University
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Associate Professor of Journalism, Indiana University
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Chancellor's Professor of Medicine, Liberal Arts, and Philanthropy, Indiana University
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Professor of Curriculum Studies and Philosophy of Education, Indiana University
