Bird Flu Transmission from Animals to People is Very ‘Worrisome’
The H5N1 virus â also known as bird flu â is being blamed for rising egg prices, the death of a Louisiana man and the
Maxwell Sociologistâs New Documentary Reveals Plight of Syracuse Tenants
A standing room audience gathered in the community room at the Salt City Market in the City of Syracuse on a recent evening for the
Could Elon Musk Buying TikTok Reshape U.S.-China Relations?
Is China really considering Elon Musk to acquire TikTok? If so, one Syracuse University professor shared what he thought this could mean for U.S.-China relations.
IDJC Launches Fellows Program for Thought Leaders in Journalism and Public Affairs
The Institute for Democracy, Journalism and Citizenship (IDJC) has launched the IDJC Visiting Fellows program, giving experts in the fields of journalism, politics and public
Life Together Initiative to Expand in the Spring 2025 Semester
The âLife Together: Seeking the Common Good in a Diverse Democracyâ initiative will expand in the Spring 2025 semester, building on the success of its
Romano’s Book Named By The Economist as One of Best of 2024
A book authored by Dennis Romano, professor emeritus of history in the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, has been recognized as one of
Environmental Experts Weigh In on Growing Wildfires Out West
Devastating wildfires in Southern California have prompted widespread evacuations, destroyed more than 1,000 structures and burned thousands of acres. The strong winds and dry conditions
Alumnus Ghael Fobes â22 Selected as 2025 Marshall Scholar
Ghael Fobes â22, an alumnus of the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications, has been named a 2025 Marshall Scholar. The Marshall Scholarship program was
Fulbright-Hays Fellowship Supports Maxwell Professor’s Research
Catherine Herrold, associate professor of public administration and international affairs in the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, has been awarded a Fulbright-Hays Faculty
What Is the Legacy of the âFallâ of the Berlin Wall 35 Years On?
Thirty-five years since it was breached by East Germans after ongoing protests and a bureaucratic mixup, the once-imposing Berlin Wall has been reduced to only
Remembering the Battle of the Bulge: 80 Years Later
As we approach the 80th anniversary of the Battle of the Bulge, its significance in shaping the outcome of World War II and its lessons
Biden, Harris and Trump Campaigns Responsible for More Than 6B Ad Impressions Combined on Meta in â24 CampaignÂ
The Biden, Harris and Trump campaigns are responsible for more than 6 billion ad impressions combined on Meta Platforms during the 2024 presidential election, according
Maxwell Receives Copy of Floor Remarks Commemorating the School’s Centennial
U.S. Senator Charles E. Schumer recognized the Maxwell Schoolâs 100th anniversary in floor remarks recorded in the Congressional Record recently. A copy of the remarks was
Maxwell Welcomes 41 New US CitizensâIncluding One of Its Own
On Election Day, TomĂĄs Olivier, assistant professor of public administration and international affairs in the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, was at the
D’Aniello Institute for Veterans and Military Families Announces New Deputy Executive Director
J. Michael Haynie, vice chancellor for strategic initiatives and innovation and the founder and executive director of the DâAniello Institute for Veterans and Military Families (IVMF)
Egyptologist Shares Findings of Everyday Life of the Pyramid Builders During Phanstiel Lecture
The grandeur of the pyramids of Giza has drawn archeologists to study their ancient mysteries and fascinated peoples for centuries. The elaborate engineering and architecture
Social Impact Pitch Competition to Address Public Health Misinformation Among College Students
The Lerner Center for Public Health Promotion and Population Health, in partnership with the Blackstone LaunchPad, is excited to announce the first Combatting Public Health
Arthur C. Brooks Shares Happiness Recipe: âEnjoyment, Satisfaction and Meaningâ
Bestselling author and Harvard professor Arthur C. Brooks began his talk at Syracuse University by asking the audience of hundreds a simple question: âWhat is
