Physical ailments and deteriorated health may be the one area in which politicians can escape scrutiny.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
University of Georgia
The University of Georgia (commonly referred to as UGA or simply Georgia) is an American land-grant university and sea grant research university with its primary campus located on a 759-acre (3.07 km2) campus in Athens, Georgia, US. It is the flagship university of the state of Georgia. The university is ranked 20th overall among all public national universities in the current 2014 U.S. News & World Report rankings and consistently ranks within the top 200 universities worldwide across numerous publications. UGA is classified as a ‘Research University/Very High Activity’, according to the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. The University of Georgia is a part of the University System of Georgia and is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.
Founded in 1785 as the United States’s first state-chartered university, it is the oldest and largest of Georgia’s institutions of higher learning and along with the College of William and Mary and the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill claims the title of the oldest public university in the United States. The university’s historic North Campus is on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places as a designated historic district.
The university offers over 140 degree programs in a wide array of disciplines. Consisting of thirteen libraries spread across multiple campuses, UGA Libraries contains a total of 4.7 million volumes and one of nation’s largest map collections. The University of Georgia is one of 126 member institutions that comprise the Association of Research Libraries.
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Displaying 1 - 20 of 48 articles
Health struggles are part of the human condition, but politicians often resist revealing full medical records. The media often help lawmakers hide their conditions. That shortchanges the voters.
President Joe Biden may be nicer to reporters than his predecessor, but he’s not actually responsive to the press. He has held fewer press conferences than any president in recent memory.
Corporate pressure campaigns usually work best in partnership with local institutions. While Russia’s civic organizations are generally weak, there are some signs of growing defiance.
A scholar warns that women will continue to be underrepresented in STEM careers unless educators focus on helping girls do better in advanced math courses in high school.
Without enough water, trees can develop embolisms, similar to blockages in human blood vessels, and they’re more likely to die from drought or fires.
Judge Harlin Hale found that the gun group wasn’t acting in ‘good faith’ when it filed for bankruptcy.
Are the descriptions of war passed down by ancient historians accurate? A site in Sicily provided a rare chance to fact-check stories told about two battles from more than 2,400 years ago.
Obituaries tend to play down any negative aspects of character. Over time, they reveal what we value in life.
Students are spreading out when they eat and using more single-serve packaging. Future changes to school meals could be less visible.
Undersea shell middens contain important clues about the past - what people ate, who they were interacting with and how the climate was changing. Now we have a better way to detect and excavate them.
While democracy requires accountability from presidents, presidents may lose stature, not gain it, by holding a press conference.
Young fish need to find food to grow, but avoid being eaten themselves. That dance for survival is linked to moonlight, which has implications for fisheries management everywhere.
President Trump was direct in announcing he had COVID-19. But presidents in the past have been very good at deceiving the public about the state of their health. Which direction will Trump go now?
What if there was another nuclear incident in the US? A disaster management scholar looks back at the history of nuclear events to assess the risk.
In a rapidly warming world, temperature increases are a challenge to mental well-being. A group of economists quantified the relationship.
The Trump administration is asking for US$850 billion in stimulus spending. Given the debt’s already at record levels, can the US afford it?
Capuchin monkeys in Brazil use big stones to crush the shells of nuts they want to eat. An experiment in the field investigated how these monkeys prepare to use new, unfamiliar tools.
Urban wildlife are exposed to more pollutants than wildlife living in natural areas. In addition to causing death, these pollutants can affect animals’ development and reproduction.
A bankruptcy filing always means there’s not enough money to go around, but the process ensures both debtors and creditors are protected.
Authors
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Assistant Professor of Food and Nutrition, University of Georgia
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University Professor Department of Health Policy & Management, University of Georgia
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Professor of Ecology, University of Georgia
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Associate Professor of Tree Physiology and Forest Ecology, University of Georgia
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Assistant Professor in the Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication, University of Georgia
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Professor of Journalism, University of Georgia
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Visiting Scholar, University of Georgia
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Assistant Professor of Educational Psychology, University of Georgia
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Ph.D. Candidate in Anthropology, University of Georgia
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Assistant Professor of Law, University of Georgia
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Ph.D. Candidate in Political Science & International Affairs, University of Georgia
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Associate Professor of Agricultural & Applied Economics, University of Georgia
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Assistant Professor of Agricultural & Applied Economics, University of Georgia
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Professor of Economics, University of Georgia
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University of Georgia
