Benjamin Feigenberg, UIC associate professor of economics, joined WBEZ’s “Reset with Sasha-Ann Simons” for a segment regarding higher levels of police presence in schools after recent mass shootings. He comments on the notion…
UIC graduate student in communication Hibby Thach was interviewed by Game Developer regarding MobyGames’ policy change allowing transgender developers to request removals of outdated names previously they were credited under. This change attempts…
Professor of History and Director of Gender and Women’s Studies Jennifer Brier is featured in NPR’s story on public health messaging surrounding monkeypox, recalling coverage of the 1980s HIV/AIDS crisis. Read more at…
Jeff Schuhrke, a UIC visiting lecturer in history and labor historian, was interviewed by NPR Illinois’ “The 21st Show” contextualizing the events that could lead to a potential railway strike. Listen to the…
Assistant Professor of Criminology, Law and Justice Liat Ben-Moshe cautions that hotlines can potentially discriminate against minority populations in a Chicago Health magazine story on 988, the new national mental health crisis line.…
Professor and Department Head of Mathematics, Statistics, and Computer Science Brooke Shipley was awarded the London Math Society’s 2022 Senior Berwick Prize for her paper with John Greenlees, ‘An algebraic model for rational…
University of Illinois Chicago political scientist Dick Simpson was named the recipient of the American Political Science Association’s 2022 Distinguished Teaching Award, which annually recognizes outstanding contributions to undergraduate and graduate teaching of…
UIC professor Dick Simpson was featured in an article about Canadian Premier Doug Ford granting greater powers to the mayors of Ontario. As Ford as mentioned Chicago as a municipality he would like…
Ruixuan Gao, Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Biological Sciences, at the University of Illinois Chicago, is one of three researchers recently selected to receive funding from the McKnight Endowment Fund for Neuroscience, which…
“Could Your Candidate Shoot Someone on 5th Avenue and not Lose Votes? Identifying ‘Lines in the Sand’ in Ingroup Candidate Transgressions,” a new study published in the Journal of Social and Political Psychology,…