News Coverage

2024

November

CNN: In crucial Pennsylvania, claims and counterclaims about voting (Pitt expert quoted: Chris Bonneau)

CNBC: Young adults in Puerto Rico are struggling financially. Here’s what that means and why some return (Fernando Tormos-Aponte)

The Washington Post: ChatGPT is a poet. A new study shows people prefer its verses. (Edouard Machery) Additional Coverage:  El Pais (Spain), The Telegraph (UK), Stern (Germany), New ScientistBusiness Insider

Time: The 1994 Campaign that Anticipated Trump’s Immigration Stance (Eladio B. Bobadilla)

Financial Times: ‘Robot revolution’ forces China’s human workforce to adapt (Osea Giuntella) 

The New Yorker: How Syria Became the Middle East’s Drug Dealer (Michael Kenney)

The New York Times: How Red and Blue America Shop, Eat and Live (Nick Rogers)

The New York Times: Why Humans Cry (Lauren Bylsma)

The New York Times: Ground Game in Pennsylvania Was No Match for Groundswell of Grievances (Lara Putnam)  

Live Science: New memory chip controlled by light and magnets could one day make AI computing less power-hungry (Nathan Youngblood)

Pittsburgh Business Times: Pitt's latest signing event wasn't for athletics, but life sciences companies (Evan Facher)

October

The Wall Street Journal: They’re Taking On Big Media and Changing How America Gets Political News (Pitt expert quoted: Sam Woolley) Additional coverage: The Washington Post, ABC News  (a second story), The Hill

The Washington Post: Are abortion pills legal in my state? Here’s what you need to know. (Greer Donley) Additional coverage: The Atlantic

CNN: Voter registration update (Lara Putnam) Additional coverage: The Hill, CNN (a second story)

U.S. News & World Report: Bad Actors: These Foreign Countries Want to Influence the U.S. Election (David Hickton)

The Associated Press: Winter depression is real and there are many ways to fight back (Kathryn Roecklein)

Time Magazine: How a Racist Joke About Puerto Rico at a Trump Rally Could Impact the Election (Fernando Tormos-Aponte)

Voice of America: Religious education surges under Taliban as secular schooling languishes (Jennifer Brick Murtazashvili)

USA Today: Falling fertility rates, 'childless cat ladies': A deeper look at JD Vance's comments (Laura Lovett)

 The Hill: Women of color running for Congress disproportionately targeted by offensive speech on X: Report (Ford Institute research)

VentureBeat: Nvidia makes 7 tech announcements in Washington D.C. (joint technology center)

WESA.fm: Control of Pennsylvania legislature could reshape laws, and the constitution itself (Jerry Dickinson)

WJAC-TV: Officials say they are working on bringing drones to rural healthcare (Ronald Poropatich)

NBC5 Boston: ‘The legacy I want to leave’: How a Maine teen is helping with concussion research (National Sports Brain Bank)

September

The New York Times: Buried for Years in an Archive, a Novel by a Master of Horror Is Out (Pitt expert quoted: Ben Rubin)

The New York Times: Harris Courts Polish American Votes in Pennsylvania (Oscar Swan)

Forbes: Scientists Document Cultural Change In The Dialects Of Wild Parrots Over 22 Years (Pitt-Johnstown’s Christine Dahlin)

The Wall Street Journal: Nippon Steel Finds Unlikely Ally in Pittsburgh Workers (Chris Briem)

The Washington Post: Who will follow Amazon back into the office? (Mark Ma)

Wired: Russia-Backed Media Outlets Are Under Fire in the US—but Still Trusted Worldwide (Sam Woolley)

ScienceAlert: Your Smartphone Could Soon Measure Your Blook Pressure With Just a Touch (Ramakrishna Mukkamala)

Live Science: Are people more honest when they’re drunk? (Michael Sayette)

The Philadelphia Inquirer: Is Pa. in the Midwest? Depends if it’s youse or yinz talking. (Michael Glass)

Agence France-Presse: Macho MAGA? Trump locks in America’s hyper-masculine vote (Paul Elliott Johnson)

France 24: US Presidential Election will be less about policy, ‘really about democracy’ (Miranda Yaver)

WTAE-TV: Back to school: Tips for seniors applying for college (Marc Harding)

CNN: The fight for the youth vote in Pennsylvania intensifies as momentum shifts toward Harris  (Pitt and Pitt-Johnstown students)

August

NBC News: Ten years after Ferguson, data on police killings shows a lack of progress (Pitt expert quoted: Sirry Alang)

CBS News: Democrats turn to influencers to help share their message on social media (Sam Woolley)

ABC Good Morning America: Show Me The Money: College move-in edition

BBC: 'In some cases, it was the women who were fiercest in the fight': The female freedom fighters of the Haitian Revolution (Crystal Nicole Eddins)

The Washington Post: Even Olympic athletes choke. Here’s how we can manage the yips.  (Aaron Batista)

The Associated Press:  Harris and Walz make small-town stops and campaign phone calls on Pennsylvania bus tour before DNC (Kristin Kanthak)

Axios: The hyper-politicization of the American family (Laura Lovett)

Science Magazine: Larger teams worsen academic career prospects (Lingfei Wu)

Inside Higher Ed: A Model for Advancing Institutional Effectiveness via Undergraduate Research (Brett Say, Caitlin Pingree)

Hechinger Report: PROOF POINTS: A little parent math talk with kids might really add up, a new body of education research suggests (Alex Silver)

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS): Less sleep leads to worse test scores for kids, more school attrition, in the developing world (Osea Giuntella)

The New York Times: A Pattern of Lavish Spending at a Leading L.G.B.T.Q. Nonprofit (Phil Hackney)

Technical.ly: Pitt engineering students moonlight as racecar drivers – and they’re top 10 in the nation

July

Popular Science: Iron Age plant remains tell new agricultural story in east Africa (Pitt expert quoted: Steven Goldstein)

The New York Times: Even Disinformation Experts Don’t Know How to Stop It (Lara Putnam) Additional coverage: The Philadelphia Inquirer

The Associated Press: Sale of US Steel kicks up a political storm, but Pittsburgh isn’t Steeltown USA anymore (Christopher Briem) Additional coverage: The Wall Street Journal

Reuters: US judiciary to consider new ethical guidance for law clerk hiring (Arthur Hellman)

Science News: Tiny saunas help frogs fight off chytrid fungus (Cori Richards-Zawacki)

Inside Higher Ed: Conferencing for Career Development (Katie Homar)

Business Insider: Unraveling the Causes of the Great Depression (Barry M. Mitnick)

Parents: Why Your Teen Should (or Shouldn't) Get a Job (Thomas Akiva)

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette: Pitt Chancellor Joan Gabel reflects on a first year that included protests, a FAFSA debacle and Oakland growth goals (Joan Gabel)

PublicSource: Schizophrenia, stigma and systems hold so many back, which made it tough to celebrate my hard-won tenure (Nev Jones)

The New York Times: Bobby Grier Dies at 91; Overcame Resistance in Integrating Sugar Bowl

Fast Company:  This is how AI can revive America’s middle class

June

National Geographic: It’s hard to reconnect with old friends. Science may have a solution. (Pitt expert quoted: Peggy Liu) Additional coverage: The New York Times

The Guardian: Senate Republicans block bill to recognize legal right to contraception (Greer Donley) Additional coverage: The New York Times, The Washington Post, NBC News, Associated Press

Forbes: Black People’s Responses To Trump’s Notion Of ‘Black Jobs’ (Eboni Zamani-Gallaher)

NPR: A pioneering African-American TV reporter finally gets his due with new biography (Liann Tsoukas and Rob Ruck)

NPR: Money laundering charges raise questions about the direction of The Epoch Times (Philip Hackney)

Inverse: What Spider-Man 2 Gets Right (and Wrong) About Bionic Limbs (Aaron Batista)

Mashable: What does a meteorite taste like? Someone found out and bottled it. (Charles Jones)

Scientific American: How the Math of Cracks Can Make Planes, Bridges and Dams Safer (Werner C. Rheinboldt)

New Scientist: How clever magnetic materials are enabling better electronic circuits (Paul Ohodnicki Jr.)

Quanta Magazine: Why Is This Shape So Terrible to Pack? (Thomas Hales)

CNBC: Why a five-day return to office is unlikely (research)

Inside Higher Ed: On-Campus Thrift Stores Benefit Planet, Students’ Wallets (Thriftsburgh)

May

The New York Times: Are You Good at Apologizing? (Pitt expert quoted: Karina Schumann)

Inside Higher Ed: Scaling Up: Pitt Advising Advisers (April Belback)

Popular Mechanics: A Green Energy Paradox Is Unfolding in Appalachian Shale (Justin Mackey, Daniel Bain) Additional coverage: Science Alert, Live Science, Daily Mail, IFL Science 

Wired: Elon Musk’s Neuralink Had a Brain Implant Setback. It May Come Down to Design (Andrew Schwartz)

ABC News: Houston community, teachers not happy after first year of state supervision of schools (Josh Bleiberg)

The Associated Press: Upside-down flag at Justice Alito’s home another blow for Supreme Court under fire (Arthur Hellman)

Scientific AmericanHas Quantum Physics Determined Your Future? (David Wallace)

Psychology Today: What Is the Real Impact of Flexible Work on Mental Health? (Mark Ma)

WESA-FM: Research suggests Pittsburgh archery program won't do enough to reduce deer population (Jeremy Weber)

April

The Wall Street Journal: ‘Now They’re Voting Red’: A Pennsylvania Fracking Boom Weighs on Biden’s Re-Election Chances (Pitt expert quoted: Chris Briem)

NPR: Scientists get another chance to study a solar eclipse mystery (Pitt research student group “Shadow Bandits”)

CBC: Ukraine willing to send more young people into war with Russia, but wary of impact on future population (Tymofiy Mylovanov)

NBC News: The Jewish vote could play a huge role in 2024. Pennsylvania is about to put up an early test. (Harry Hochheiser)

The Associated Press: Paramedic sentencing in Elijah McClain's death caps trials that led to 3 convictions (David Harris)

Charleston, S.C., Post and Courier: Global ocean temperatures are hitting record highs. What does that mean for SC estuaries? (John Gardner)

Pittsburgh Business Times: Pitt announces new Office of Sustainability in the Health Sciences

March

CNBC: ‘Cyber-physical attacks’ fueled by AI are a growing threat, experts say (Pitt expert quoted: Michael Kenney)

Fortune: The caregiver’s guide to anxiety and depression: How to help a loved one (and yourself) with mental health (Meredith Hughes)

The New York Times: How Peer Pressure Affects Voting (Emily West)

NPR: And the Oscar for best picture doesn't go to ... horror! (Adam Lowenstein)

USA Today: Baltimore’s Key Bridge, opened in 1977, had few ship defenses. Are modern bridges better? (Kent Harries)

The Washington Post: 10 things you can — and can’t — clean with vinegar (Eric Beckman)

Politico: Conservative nonprofit didn’t disclose some political spending, filings show (Philip Hackney)

Mother Jones: Meet the Influencer Who ‘Reverses’ Lupus — With Smoothies (Lisa Parker)

Undark: People Hate Daylight Saving. Science Tells Us Why. (Osea Giuntella)

Inside Higher Ed: Career Prep Tip: Helping Students See the Value in Summer Work (Max Schuster)

U.S. News & World Report: Does Your College Major Matter in MBA Admissions? (Laura Oknefski)

Post-Gazette: How Pitt Goalkeeper Ellie Breech Saved Her Father’s Life with CPR After Receiving Training Inspired by Damar Hamlin (student Ellie Breech)

Tribune-Review: Ambitious Pitt BioForge project could help cut medical treatment costs

February

ESPN: How fears over CTE and football outpaced what researchers know (Pitt expert quoted: Dr. Julia Kofler)

KDKA-TV: Former KDKA-TV personality Jon Burnett grateful for support after sharing suspected CTE diagnosis Additional coverage: Daily Mail (UK), Adweek (Dr. Kofler and National Sports Brain Bank)

BBC: The executive hubris driving five-day, in-office mandates Additional coverage: The Washington Post (Mark Ma)

The Wall Street Journal: Trump, Republican Lawmakers Forced to Defend IVF as GOP Abortion Woes Mount (Greer Donley)

 The New York Times: When a Spouse Goes to the Nursing Home (Dr. Richard Schultz)

The Chronicle of Higher Education: ‘Something Has to Be Shaken Up’ (Eboni M. Zamani-Gallaher)

Nature: Scientists under arrest: the researchers taking action over climate change (Fernando Tormos-Aponte)

Vox: How to handle the winter blues, no matter where you live (Kathryn Roecklein)

HuffPost: I Left My 6-Figure Career To Find Happiness. Here's How I Did It. (Adrienne Taren)

NBC News: Nation’s first Black opera company gets a new chance in old home (PhD candidate Candace Burgess)

January

NPR: Has remote work really been tragic for big companies' bottom lines? (Pitt expert quoted: Mark Ma) Additional coverage: Yahoo Finance, Forbes, Gizmodo, Business Insider

NPR: In Pittsburgh, some note the irony of U.S. Steel’s expected sale to a Japanese firm (Chris Briem)

The Wall Street Journal: Well Into Adulthood and Still Getting Money From Their Parents (Maria Ripoli)

The Chronicle of Higher Education: The 2 Liberty Universities (Philip Hackney)

El Pais (Spain): Taking your blood pressure with your phone or watch: There are devices for sale, but they lack medical validity (Ramakrishna Mukkamala)

Science Alert: Alcohol Doesn't Make People Seem More Attractive, Study Finds (Michael Sayette)

The Associated Press: Book Review: Scholars analyze extremist white supremacy’s grip on U.S. politics and culture (Kathleen M. Blee)

2023

December

CNN International:  How naturally occurring viruses could help treat superbug infections (Pitt expert quoted: Graham Hatfull)

Forbes:  University Of Pittsburgh To Offer A $15,000 Master Of Data Science On Coursera (Bruce Childers)

The Washington Post: Some states spurn migrants. The Rust Belt wants them. (Chris Briem)

Science Friday (NPR): Why Are Some People Affected By Seasonal Affective Disorder (Kathryn Roecklein)

The Atlantic: That’s Not Censorship (Alex Taylor)

Christian Science Monitor: As disasters grow in scale, is government aid fairly distributed? (Pitt sociology research)

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette: Two Pitt professors — one Jewish, the other Muslim — create environment for the campus community to come together amid Israel-Hamas conflict (Abdesalam Soudi, Jennifer Murtazashvili) 

Pittsburgh Tribune-Review: Does Colorado ruling open door for more states to bar Trump from ballots? (Jerry Dickinson)

Inside Higher Education (op-ed): Co-Editing Across Institutions (Robin Brooks)

Cleveland.com: The Black and women artists in Cleveland’s origin story (Carl Kurlander)

Technical.ly: HEARTio’s founders got a Forbes 30 Under 30 nod. Here’s what’s next for the Pittsburgh healthtech company (engineering students Adam Butchy, Utkars Jain and Michael Leasure)

November

The New York Times: What to Know About Seasonal Depression (Pitt expert quoted: Kathryn Roecklein) Additional coverage: Time

NBC Today: Paralyzed Army vet honored for advancements in wheelchair research (Rory Cooper)

ABC News: These companies kept up LGBTQ advertising despite risk of consumer boycotts (Vanitha Swaminathan)

The New York Times: Don’t Shut Down Your Anger. Channel It. (David Lebel)

The New York Times: New Tool for Building and Fixing Roads and Bridges: Artificial Intelligence (Amir Alavi)

Popular Science: Meditation is big business. The science isn’t so clear. (Emily Lindsay)

The Wall Street Journal: Comparing Gaza Death Counts To Those In Other Wars? Don’t (Taylor Seybolt)

The Washington Post: The longer power was out, the deadlier it was for Puerto Rico (Fernando Tormos-Aponte)

The Washington Post: How a Pittsburgh county election foreshadows the 2024 presidential race (Chris Bonneau)

Fast Company: In small Pennsylvania towns, city water systems are being privatized—and residents pay the price (Marcela González Rivas)

Politico: Hamas Is Not ISIS — and the Comparison Itself Is Counterproductive (Michael Kenney)

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette: Pitt LifeX biotech accelerator: Small office, big impact in Oakland Innovation District

WTAE-TV: Get the Facts: What you should know about employer assistance programs (Najeeb Shafiq)

WTAE-TV: 'We're still learning': Diving deeper into Pitt's National Sports Brain Bank (Julia Kofler)

October

The New York Times: A ‘School Dance for Adults’ Embraces the Aughts (Pitt expert quoted: Tyler Bickford)

The New York Times: Women Could Fill Truck Driver Jobs. Companies Won’t Let Them. (Deborah Brake)

The Atlantic: Dobbs’s Confounding Effect on Abortion Rates (Greer Donley)

Inverse: This New Blood Pressure Monitor Could Radically Shift How We Track Diseases (Ramakrishna Mukkamala)

Environmental Health News: 800,000 tons of radioactive waste from Pennsylvania’s oil and gas industry has gone “missing” (Daniel Bain)

KDKA-TV: Something Good: Pitt professor honored by President Biden (Rory Cooper)

New Pittsburgh Courier: Urban League’s ‘State of Black Pittsburgh’ panelists don’t hold back (Clyde W. Pickett)

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette: Pitt wants more students from rural areas. He’s traveling to remote corners of the state to recruit them. (Daryl Burleigh) [see coverage from May]

September

The New York Times: Corruption Is an Existential Threat to Ukraine, and Ukrainians Know It (Pitt expert quoted: Jennifer Brick Murtazashvili)

The Chronicle of Higher Education: What Will Determine AI’s Impact on College Teaching? 5 Signs to Watch. (Annette Vee)

ABC News: Pennsylvania governor announces automatic voter registration in key swing state (Jessie Allen)

Forbes: University Of California System Tops U.S. University List For Most Patents (Evan Facher)

The Washington Post: 96-year-old judge who refuses to retire suspended for ‘misconduct' (Arthur Hellman)

Becker’s Hospital Review: 'I want an executive to follow me': 16 hospital workers get real about staffing shortages (Research by Jeff Shook, Sara Goodkind, et. al.)

Newsweek: Psychotherapists Flip Freudian Thinking on Treating Depression (Rebecca Price)

Post-Gazette: ‘A new icon’: University of Pittsburgh gets green light for Pitt BioForge project

Tribune-Review: University of Pittsburgh says it’s willing to freeze in-state tuition in 2024-25 — if it gets a larger state subsidy

Post-Gazette: Yodit Betru, Elizabeth Mulvaney and Mary Elizabeth Rauktis: What the standoff in Garfield teaches us about life in Pittsburgh

August

The New York Times: We Had 44 Period and Incontinence Products Tested for Forever Chemicals. Many Were Contaminated. (Pitt expert quoted: Carla Ng)

The Washington Post: Appeals court embraces abortion-pill limits, sets up Supreme Court review (Greer Donley)

Science: Stress Responders (Shyama Nandakumar, Tia-Lynn Ashman and Martin Turcotte)

Fortune: Employees say corporate claims of ESG progress are baloney according to a new survey, and boards had better pay attention (CB Bhattacharya)

The Guardian:  ‘Beer goggles’ study finds alcohol does not make people seem better looking (Michael Sayette)

The Washington Post: ‘Talk to Me’ speaks to everyone (Adam Lowenstein)

FiveThirtyEight.com: Trump’s Rivals Can’t Compete With His Version Of Masculinity (Paul Elliott Johnson)

The Philadelphia Inquirer: As schools look for new ways to ensure diversity, they debate the merits of ‘legacy’ admissions (Chancellor Gabel)

Pittsburgh Business Times: Pitt Mom Takes the Helm (Chancellor Gabel)

Technical.ly.com: For older Pittsburghers still in the workforce, ‘thriving’ is tied to community and purpose (UCSUR research)

July

Reuters: NASA rover reveals new evidence about organic molecules on Mars (Pitt expert quoted: Ryan Roppel)

The New York Times: The Full-Body Pool Workout That Doesn’t Involve Swimming (Elizabeth “Betsy” Nagle)

USA Today: Not 'if' but 'when': Antibiotic resistance poses existential threat for modern medicine (Graham Hatfull)

Politico: Scoop! Why Ben from Ben & Jerry’s blames America for war in Ukraine (Tymofiy Mylovanov)

Science: Science funding agencies say no to using AI for peer review (Greg Siegle)

Patriot-News/PennLive.com: Meet Pitt’s new chancellor: She’s ready ‘to get to it and get the work done’ (Chancellor Joan T.A. Gabel)

Inside Higher Ed: Fighting for scraps in Pennsylvania (Pitt-Greensburg President Robert Gregerson)

AdWeek: Sustainability in Barbie Land: ThredUP Taps the Film’s Costume Designer for Barbiecore Collection (CB Bhattacharya)

KDKA-TV: The Genius Joy and Love Academy aims to recruit teachers (April Warren Grice, Dean Valerie Kinloch)

Miami Herald: Messi and Miami are big competitive players on the global stage|Opinion (Ariel Armony)

The Hill: The Supreme Court codified discrimination against me, and possibly you|Opinion (Tony Infanti)

June

The Wall Street Journal: IRS Nixes Tax Edge for College Sports Booster Groups Paying Athletes (Pitt expert quoted: Philip Hackney)

BBC: After a Pittsburgh synagogue shooting, can a community heal? (David Harris)

CBS News: Malpractice lawsuits over denied abortion care may be on the horizon (Greer Donley)

The New York Times: Everyone Says Social Media Is Bad for Teens. Proving It Is Another Thing. (Sophia Choukas-Bradley)

Marketplace: FedEx meets lowered demand for shipping with cost-cutting and layoffs (Prakash Mirchandani)

KDKA-TV: Intersections: The State of Black Pittsburgh 2023 Part I, Part II (Ron Idoko)

WTAE-TV: State of Black Pittsburgh, Youth Changemakers conferences focus on strengthening minority communities (Clyde Wilson Pickett)

Post-Gazette: Two University of Pittsburgh law professors held a land event to present information about the effect of ‘greening’ vacant lots (Jacquelin Walker, Stephanie Dangel)

Pittsburgh Magazine: How a New Youth Center Aims To Reinvigorate an Under-Resourced Pittsburgh Community

Tribune-Review: Coins, minnows, holograms give Pitt-Greensburg camp students science, math insights

Tribune-Review: Robert Gregerson: Pitt-Greensburg’s state discount critical for students, local economy (op-ed)

Daily Mirror (UK): Dementia experts reveal tell-tale signs of disease as one warns disease is 'time bomb' in US population (Oscar Lopez)

May

The New York Times: An NFL Doctors Wants to Know Why Some Players get CTE and Others Don’t (Pitt experts quoted: Dr. Julia Kofler, Dr. Joseph Maroon)

Health Day: New National Sports Brain Bank Will Boost Head Injury Research (Kofler, Chancellor Patrick Gallagher, Dr. Anantha Shekhar)

The Chronicle of Higher Education: The Rural Recruiter: Daryl Burleigh’s Road Map for Reaching Students In Far-Flung Corners of Pennsylvania (Daryl Burleigh)

CNN: China woos Central Asia as Ukraine War weakens Russian influence (Jennifer Brick Murtazashvili)

CNBC: After OpenAI hearing, A.I. experts urge Congress to listen to more diverse voices on regulation (Ravit Dotan)

The New York Times: Brands Embracing Pride Month Confront a Volatile Political Climate (Vanitha Swaminathan)

The Hill: How Congress is tackling disinformation from US adversaries (David Hickton)

The Associated Press: From ‘Psycho’ to a new crop of horror movies, the genre has some mommy issues (Adam Lowenstein)

Post-Gazette: Hundreds honor Herb Douglas at memorial service, respected as 'pillar' to Pitt

Post-Gazette: Pitt’s Class of 2023 concludes winding academic journey that was disrupted by COVID-19

April

Tribune-Review: Joan Gabel to become first woman to serve as Pitt chancellor

The New York Times: Herb Douglas, Olympic Medalist Inspired by Jesse Owens, Dies at 101

The Washington Post: Can you apologize too much? Sorry, but read this to find out. (Pitt expert quoted: Karina Schumann)

The Wall Street Journal: Tree of Life Synagogue Massacre Trial Set to Begin in Pittsburgh (David Harris)

Vox: Small acts of kindness matter more than you think (Peggy Liu)

Scientific American: Why Are Killer Whales Ripping Livers Out of Their Shark Prey? (Kevin Kohl)

Inside Climate News: Awash in Toxic Wastewater From Fracking for Natural Gas, Pennsylvania Faces a Disposal Reckoning (Radisav Vidic)

Inside Higher Ed: New on the Job: Q&A With April Belback, University of Pittsburgh (April Belback)

ABC News: Ralph Yarl case highlights 'adultification' of Black children, researchers say (T. Elon Dancy)

PBS News Hour: Why tracking these pollution indicators is key after the East Palestine train derailment (Dean Maureen Lichtveld)

March

CNN: Texas officials will take over state’s biggest school district, raising questions about who controls America’s classrooms (Pitt expert quoted: Joshua Bleiberg)

The Washington Post: In Florida, showing mental health struggles could get a child detained (Nev Jones)

The Wall Street Journal: ​Women’s Return to the Workforce Piles Momentum on a Hot Economy (Stefania Albanesi)

Wired: The Quest for Injectable Brain Implants Has Begun (Aaron Batista)

Politico: Dark money and special deals: How Leonard Leo and his friends benefited from his judicial activism (Phil Hackney)

Science: After uproar, society backpedals from actions against scientists who staged climate protest at meeting (Fernando Tormos-Aponte)

The Associated Press: Gospel music pioneer’s history found in University of Pittsburgh archive (video) Pioneer of gospel music rediscovered in Pittsburgh (story) (Christopher Lynch)

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette: Patrick Gallagher: Josh Shapiro proposes a radical, needed shift in Pennsylvania’s broken higher education system (op-ed)

Washington Post: Opinion  The stakes in the Texas abortion medication suit are broader than just one pill (Greer Donley)

February

The New York Times: Tesla’s Pickup Truck Is Coming Soon. Maybe. (Pitt expert quoted: Wei Xiong)

Financial Times: A business school battles on in Kyiv (Tymofiy Mylovanov)
Additional coverage: The New York Times, WTAE, Tribune-Review

NBC News: Supreme Court justices face new pressure to adopt code of conduct (Arthur Hellman)

The Guardian: Trump judge’s ruling could ban abortion pill across the US (Greer Donley)
Additional coverage: STAT

NewsNation (WGN-TV): Ohio residents still displaced after toxic chemical release (Eric Beckman)
Additional coverage: CNN, Mother Jones, Inside Climate News, Post-Gazette

Forbes: Revealed: The Webb Telescope’s Jaw-Dropping New ‘Ultra Deep’ Image (Rachel Bezanson)
Additional coverage: CNET, Mashable, Inverse, UPI, Fox Weather, Voice of America

Daily Mail: Blinken eyes US inroads in Central Asia as Ukraine rattles nerves  (Jennifer Brick Murtazashvili)

WNYC-FM (New York): State of the Union Recap; Demoralized Doctors; Black History Month: Afro-Latino Identity; Remnick on Rushdie (Michele Reid Vazquez)

Inc.com: This New Study Explains Why Zoom Happy Hours Are So Unbearably Awful  (Michael Sayette)

January

NBC News: Self-driving cars race in a high-speed test for road safety research (Pitt experts quoted: Student Autonomous Team)

The Washington Post: Seasonal affective disorder can last for months. Here are the signs. (Kathryn Roecklein)

The New York Times: As Deepfakes Flourish, Countries Struggle With Response (Ravit Dotan)

The Dallas Morning News: As Southwest Airlines Recovers from One Meltdown, How Does it Prevent Another? (H. Blair Pomeroy)

Pittsburgh Tribune-Review: Pitt Professor, DuoLingo Co-Founder Will Be Inducted into National Inventor’s Hall of Fame (Rory Cooper)

2022

December

NPR: A scientific survey takes a look at ‘vocal mimicry’ in parrots (UPJ)

Inverse: Why is everyone getting sick right now? How COVID lockdowns may affect our immune systems

CNBC: Elon Musk shows off updates to his brain chips and says he’s going to install one in himself when they are ready

The Washington Post: Why Do People Like Being Tipsy? Here’s How Alcohol Affects the Brain.

Post-Gazette: Growing bigger: Pitt investing more than $500 million in campus upgrades and new buildings

November

Popular Mechanics: Fireflies Sync Up Their Dazzling Light Shows With Mathematical Precision, Scientists Find

Wired: Brace Yourself for a Triple Wave of Seasonal Viruses

Kaiser Health News/Los Angeles Times: Hospital investigated for allegedly denying emergency abortion with patient’s life in danger

Science: Leprosy spurs growth in armadillo livers, offering clues to organ regeneration

Solar Power World: University of Pittsburgh breaks ground on 20-MW solar project

October

Axios: New ALS treatment sparks yet another drug pricing debate

The Wall Street Journal: Nationwide Work Starts to Plug Abandoned Gas and Oil Wells

Pennsylvania Capital-Star: New report calls for more resources, educational supports for Pittsburgh’s Black families

CBSNews.com/KDKA-TV: Pitt homecoming kicks off with events through weekend

WTAE-TV: Pittsburgh’s horror movie icon: Inside look at the George A. Romero archives

Post-Gazette (op-ed): 2022 can be a watershed for Black politics in Western Pa.

September

The Washington Post: He was killed by police in his bed. His partner’s grief has just begun.

Scientific American: Physicists Struggle to Unite around Future Plans

Space.com: Violent mergers might be robbing galaxies of their star-birthing material

The Washington Post: A congressman wasn’t allowed on a flight — because of his wheelchair

The Washington Post: Puerto Rico’s electricity problems go beyond Maria and Fiona

WESA.fm: New survey reveals widespread concerns about medical services, food quality at Allegheny County Jail

The Hill (op-ed): Should taxpayers gamble on blue hydrogen and carbon capture?

August

HuffPost: 1 in 2 Black Teens Experienced Racism Online in 2020. What Parents Should Know

Technical.ly: ElevateBio will anchor the new Pitt BioForge facility at Hazelwood Green

Harrisburg Patriot-News/PennLive.com: Pitt students to receive grants from extra $7.5 million university received

Tribune-Review: Pitt move-in days coincide with high covid levels — masks required indoors

The New York Times (op-ed): Fed Up With Democratic Emails? You’re Not the Only One

July

U.S. News & World Report: Are Workplace Robots Bringing Mental Harm to U.S. Workers?

The New York Times: The Right to Travel in a Post-Roe World

The New Yorker: The complicated life of the abortion pill

The Wall Street Journal: How to Say No to Busywork and Supercharge Your Career

Pittsburgh Business Times: Alumni’s gift links University of Pittsburgh, University of Oxford well into the future [BBC story on gift]

Post-Gazette (op-ed): Some Pa. Republicans endorsed Josh Shapiro over Doug Mastriano. But do political endorsements work?

June

CNN: Here’s when to say ‘No’ at work

Wired: Want to Understand Delusions? Listen to the People Who Have Them

NBC Today.com: Many preschool apps are tricking kids into spending more time and money, study says

Post-Gazette: Left behind dorm junk finds new life at Pitt and other environmentally conscious campuses

The Atlantic (op-ed): How to Save Women’s Lives After Roe

May

The Guardian: ‘Phage therapy’ successes boost fight against drug-resistant infections

Poets & Quants: Pittsburgh Katz Names New Dean: Syracuse Whitman’s Eugene Anderson

CNBC: Women are doing more thankless tasks at work — here’s how to help fix the problem

The Washington Post: The U.S. Is Doing Too Little to Monitor Paxlovid Use

Chronicle of Higher Education: The Uneven Climb From College to Career

U.S. News & World Report/HealthDay: Black Patients With A-Fib Less Likely to Get Blood Thinners

April

The Atlantic (op-ed): They called her ‘Black Jet’

The Daily Beast: Ukraine Musicians Organize…

Vox: The Faulty Foundation of Our New Post-Pandemic Normal

Technical.ly: Pittsburgh calls itself the robotics capitol of the world. But it’s also the birthplace of cybersecurity

March

The Washington Post (op-ed): Central Asian countries now have two big worries about Russia

The Hill (op-ed): A much-needed model for monitoring government algorithms

Earth.com: Gut microbes help tadpoles cope with climate change

Post-Gazette: Brandon Thomas’ long, winding road to earning a Pitt master’s

WESA: Pitt’s students lobby for more funding for state-related universities

February

NPR: A brain circuit tied to emotion may lead to better treatments for Parkinson’s disease

CNN: Sexual harassment and assault linked to high blood pressure in women, study says

Philadelphia Inquirer (op-ed): A Pennsylvania bridge collapsed. Which one is next?

Slate (op-ed): Afghanistan Collapse Was Not Inevitable

Post-Gazette (op-ed): Fetal Tissue Research Is Invaluable to Medicine

January

The Wall Street Journal: After Pittsburgh Bridge Collapses, Biden Stresses Need to Invest in Infrastructure

Post-Gazette: College students are struggling in the pandemic

The Hill (op-ed): This year, Mike Pence should resolve to become our next President

2021

December

Bloomberg: A Crisis of Masculinity as Robots Replace Men

Times Higher Education: Decline in student mental health ‘outlasting COVID’

The Hill (op-ed): The FDA’s telehealth safety net for abortion only stretches so far

Post-Gazette (op-ed): The gift of Kwanzaa

November

Inside Higher Ed: With $100 Million Gift, Pitt Plans Huge Bioresearch Facility

Popular Science: Sniffing this odorless molecule could make you more aggressive – or more docile

Tribune-Review: Pitt group seeks solution in Appalachia ‘brain drain’ in Connellsville study

Pittsburgh Business Times: Pitt offers update on plans for new recreation and wellness center

October

CNN: These Goggles Helped a Blind Man See After 40 Years

Smithsonian: Could Skin Patches Be the Future of Covid Vaccines?

Autoweek: University of Pittsburgh Woman Leads Indy Autonomous Challenge Team Into Historic Competition

WPXI-TV: Pitt faculty, staff, students help plant trees in South Side

September

The New York Times (op-ed): Opinion: Are We Too Burned Out to Defend Roe v. Wade?

Wired: The Llama, the Hamster, and a New Path for COVID Treatment

Science News: A Blood Test May Help Predict Recovery from Traumatic Brain Injury

WTAE-TV: Monument unveiled for ‘Divine Nine’ at Pitt

Forbes (op-ed): Feminism and the Tax Code