Media Tip Sheet: Water Contamination Crisis Grips New Mexico Town as Residents Face Arsenic Dangers
Residents of Sunland Park, New Mexico continue to grapple with dangerously high levels of arsenic in their drinking water.
News & Announcements
View the latest updates and university statements.
New research finds electric vehicles depreciate faster than gas cars, but the trend is changing
A new study finds that while older electric vehicle models depreciate in value faster than conventional gas cars, newer electric vehicle models with longer driving ranges are holding their value...
Media Tip Sheet: Policy change at X will charge new users to tweet
It appears all new users on the platform X, the social media platform formerly known as Twitter, will have to pay to post content.
With such polarizing topics and social media at our fingertips, how can media consumers think critically about the election information they’re receiving?
Media Tip Sheet: Venezuela Closes Its Embassy in Ecuador
Venezuela has closed its embassy in Ecuador.
Media Tip Sheet: Counterfeit Botox Spreading Through Multiple States
The FDA is warning unsafe counterfeit versions of Botox have now been found in multiple states.
Media Tip Sheet: Excitement Buzzing for Historical Emergence of Cicadas Happening Soon
or the first time in over two centuries, scientists are anticipating a historical convergence of two broods of periodical cicadas that are scheduled to emerge at the same time in the U.S. Midwest and...
Media Tip Sheet: FDA Approves App To Help Treat Depression
Rejoyn, a smartphone app is the first prescription digital treatment for depression approved by the FDA.
GW Researchers Find Enhanced Education About Sensitive Skin Is Needed Throughout Residency Programs
Researchers at the George Washington University School of Medicine and Health Sciences published an article in the Journal of Drugs in Dermatology shedding light on the educational exposure and...
Online Hate Thrives and Survives on Smaller Social Media Platforms, Study Finds
New research published in the journal npj Complexity shows that online hate thrives because of a hidden inner web of many small social media platforms – not the few large platforms.