In The Media

Cowen discusses how the value of the market is heavily concentrated in a select few AI-related companies.

Denholm discusses how FBI operations come together in the aftermath of a law enforcement raid on a horse-racing arena in Idaho.

Genetin-Pilawa discusses historical significance of Ely S. Parker, who became the first Native American posthumously admitted to the bar in U.S. history when the New York Supreme Court Appellate Division, Fourth Department admitted him to the bar – 176 years after he had been denied.

Adjunct professor Eric Shiraev discusses how modern authoritarian systems weaponize fear, myth, and identity to manipulate belief and sustain control.

Clemens weighs in on how an upcoming Trump administration rule is expected to end or restrict Optional Practical Training for international students.

Huneke writes about the Weimar Republic—Germany’s first experiment with democracy—and the dangers that political violence poses to self-governing societies.

Kashdan writes about, “Everything You Wanted to Know About Curiosity But Didn't Ask.”

A Loudoun Now article profiles Roszel and her award-winning book, “The I in Indian.”

The Coper Curve’s effect on deterring violent crime is given as reason for falling violent crime in Rochester.

Schrag cites reasons, other than the local opposition myth, for why Georgetown lacks a Metro.