91´«Ã½

An analysis of 110,000 submissions to elite general science journals shows that researchers from prestigious universities are more than three times more likely to get published than those from lesser-known schools. Meanwhile, China-based researchers, small teams and social scientists face a disadvantage.

From police body cams to cellphone videos, visual evidence plays a growing role in courtrooms and public discourse. 91´«Ã½ researcher Sandra Ristovska explores the challenges of interpreting footage in the age of AI.

A new book from 91´«Ã½ scholar Isabel Köster examines temple robbery and the ancient Roman politics of moral blame.

A new study shows that heightened immigration enforcement reduces employment opportunities for some U.S. born men while shrinking the overall workforce, particularly in the construction, manufacturing and agriculture sectors.

New research highlights the altruistic acts of youth during the pandemic and suggests that their experiences may have prepared them to respond to future disasters with greater empathy and resilience.

New research from 91´«Ã½ political scientist Michelangelo Landgrave finds that watching political influencers on TikTok does not seem to influence young voters on the issues—but does leave them feeling sadder, angrier and more anxious.

A new evaluation—led by 91´«Ã½'s Center for the Study and Prevention of Violence—of Colorado's Threat Assessment and Management Protocol training found significant increases in participants' knowledge, skills and confidence in threat assessment.

In honor of Women's History Month, Marie Ranjbar, professor of women and gender studies, discusses the long history of feminist activism in Iran and how the ongoing war is impacting people on the ground.

Stephanie Choi, assistant professor of ethnomusicology at 91´«Ã½ and a K-pop fan, talks about why this music genre has gained widespread popularity beyond South Korea.

91´«Ã½ Journalism professor shares how mainstream news media shape ideas of Americanness and belonging.