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Reeher weighs in on Pelosi's comments about Trump in The Hill
"I don’t think this kind of rhetoric is helping," says Grant Reeher. "If you think the Democrats’ chances are better with a more moderate centrist candidate, just say that. Instead, everything is about Trump." Reeher was interviewed for The Hill article "The Memo: Pelosi's 'tone-deaf' remarks raise ire of Team Trump."
5/7/2019

ASPI launch featured in local, national, international media outlets
Numerous local, national, and international media outlets covered the launch of the Autonomous Systems Policy Institute (ASPI) and the daylong symposium that brought together scholars, policymakers, and industry experts to discuss the rapidly evolving field.
5/7/2019

Dutkowsky discusses latest jobs report on TD Ameritrade Network
"It's just about all good," says Donald Dutkowsky, professor of economics, about the recently released jobs report. Dutkowsky was interviewed on the TD Ameritrade Network for the segment on the positive April jobs report.
5/7/2019

Lopoo quoted in TIME article on paid family leave
Len Lopoo was interviewed for the TIME article "Paid Family Leave Has Stalled in Congress for Years. Here's Why That's Changing." "A program that is considered universal is typically more readily accepted by the public than one that is targeted," says Lopoo. "That’s certainly true politically, but there are also other values to bringing a universal policy."
5/7/2019

SU establishes new institute for autonomous systems policy
At Syracuse University’s inaugural Autonomous Systems Policy Symposium, Chancellor Kent D. Syverud today announces the establishment of the Autonomous Systems Policy Institute, devoted to research and teaching in the burgeoning and rapidly evolving field of autonomous systems.
5/3/2019

Drew Kinney '19 PhD (PSc) discusses crisis in Venezuela in Wash Post
"What the history of coups in the Middle East tells us about Venezuela," written by PhD student Drew Kinney '14 MA (PSc), was published in the Washington Post. Kinney examines how coup attempts in the Middle East offer some clues — and warnings on how the crisis in Venezuela could end.
5/3/2019

Reeher discusses Trump, 2020 election, border crisis in The Hill
Grant Reeher was interviewed for The Hill article "The Memo: Could deepening border crisis help Trump?" "There are things that candidates and office-holders are particularly known for and they stake their identities on," says Reeher. "He [Trump] is clearly one of them, on this issue."
5/2/2019

Champion awarded Fulbright U.S. Scholar Grant to Russia
Craige Champion, professor of history, has been awarded a Fulbright U.S. Scholar Grant to Russia. The award will allow Champion to teach at the Russian State University for the Humanities in Moscow for the fall term of 2019, and to conduct research and writing in Moscow and St. Petersburg on his current book project, Citizen and Empire in Democratic Athens and Republican Rome.
5/2/2019

Art exhibit curated by Susan Wadley featured in Syracuse New Times
The exhibit titled "From Gods to Social Justice," part of Syracuse University's Ray Smith Symposium, was featured in the Syracuse New Times article "Every Picture Tells A Story: ArtRage show explores heavy issues with painted scrolls from Indian folk artists." The artwork featured in the exhibit was curated by Susan S. Wadley, Ford-Maxwell Professor of South Asian Studies.
5/2/2019

London publishes study on fertility differences in early 20th century
"Disease, Plantation Development, and Race-Related Differences in Fertility in the Early Twentieth-Century American South," co-authored by Andrew London, was published in the American Journal of Sociology. The study examines race-related differences in child mortality and fertility in the American South in 1910, a time when the South was predominantly rural.
5/1/2019

Maxwell events in India reinforce decades-long relationships
The Maxwell School recently held alumni events in Bangalore and Delhi, plus traveled throughout India and met with 100 alumni from across the country. Through these visits, the School reconnected with alumni who attended Maxwell between 2004 and 2018, continuing decades-long relationships in India.
4/30/2019

Reeher weighs in on state abortion laws in TIME
Grant Reeher was interviewed for the TIME article "Trump Keeps Talking About Second-Trimester Abortions. Here's What He Gets Wrong." Reeher says some of the more restrictive abortion measures appear to be designed to be tested in courts, "especially in the newly composed Supreme Court."
4/30/2019

US and China resume trade talks, Lovely comments in Associated Press
"The two bullies in the room are basically running the show. The rest of the world is going to have to deal with the aftermath," says Mary Lovely. She was interviewed for the Associated Press article "Deal or no deal? US and Chinese sides resume trade talks."
4/30/2019

Maxwell students named 2019-20 Remembrance Scholars
Syracuse University’s Remembrance Scholar Selection Committee has chosen the 35 students who will be the 2019-20 Remembrance Scholars. The scholarships were founded as a tribute to—and means of remembering—the 35 students who were killed in the Dec. 21, 1988, bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland.
4/30/2019

Rosenthal cited in NY Times article on neighborhood racial change
Stuart Rosenthal was cited in the New York Times article "The Neighborhood Is Mostly Black. The Home Buyers Are Mostly White." Rosenthal argues that it’s often possible to predict a neighborhood’s income level 20 years into the future by the age of its housing stock today.
4/29/2019

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