CLS Adjunct Professor Kevin Fornshill's special topics undergraduate course on hate crimes is highlighted on front page of the Washington Post.

In an article on the Christian Science Monitor website, John Cook, research assistant professor at Mason's Center for Climate Change Communication, discusses the origins of the debate between climate change science and religion.

An article from USA Today College outlines the ways that studying humanities and social sciences offers students skills that will serve them even in tech-related careers.

The students involved in these projects come from a variety of disciplines, including philosophy, psychology, and neuroscience. These student-centered projects are representative of cutting-edge interdisciplinary research projects at the interface of the humanities and sciences.

A study co-authored by Allison Redlich, faculty member in the Department of Criminology, Law and Society, is cited in a New York Times Magazine article on wrongful convictions.

In an article on Latin American policing strategies, David Weisburd, Distinguished Professor in Criminology, Law and Society and executive director, Center for Evidence-Based Crime Policy, considered the impact of organized crime on the efficacy of hot-spot policing.

The 2017 Conference on Character Assassination in Theory and Practice welcomed U.S. and international researchers who represented nearly 30 colleges and universities, as well as practitioners in crisis management, journalism, and public relations.

Rising Mason senior Ashley Whimpey reflects on winning the Betty Endicott Scholarship and her hopes for pursuing her interests in communication, broadcasting, well-being, and mindfulness.

On the Quartz website, Department of Economics faculty member Noel Johnson is part of a research team that found that the distribution of church-owned lands following the French Revolution had the greatest impact on productivity.

CNN.com discusses the impact of a study co-authored by psychology faculty member Sarah Fischer, which uses MRI to show that the function of bulimic persons' brains differs from a those without disordered eating.