Why Do Medical Cannabis And Gun Ownership Rights Conflict So Often? Roughly 33% of US adults report owning a gun, according to a 2021 Georgetown University firearms survey. Benzinga · Oct 17, 2022
New atlas of bird migration shows extraordinary journeys A new online atlas of bird migration draws from an unprecedented number of scientific and community data sources to illustrate the routes of about 450 bird species in the Americas The Independent UK · Sep 15, 2022
Defensive Gun Use Among Blacks, Whites, Hispanics, Asians, and American Indians As I mentioned yesterday, there's a new survey aimed at determining patterns of gun ownership and defensive gun use, from Prof. William English at the Georgetown University. It's much larger than most other such surveys, with over 54,000 adult American respondents, of whom over 16,700 personally owned guns. The large… Reason · Sep 13, 2022
Some Republicans in Washington state cast a wary eye on an election security device Albert sensors alert local governments to potential hacking attempts. But in Washington state, this cybersecurity tool has become the subject of suspicion by some on the political right. WEKU · Aug 28, 2022
Girls learn basics of national security National security professionals hope a 4-day career development program will yield a new cadre of recruits. Chicago Sun-Times · Aug 11, 2022
Preventive care such as birth control, anti-HIV medicine challenged in Texas lawsuit Some object to paying for health insurance plans that cover preventive services that they say violate their religious beliefs, which could cause millions to lose access to care if the courts agree. WEKU · Aug 9, 2022
Shark Bay dolphins forming the equivalent of boy bands to attract a mate, scientists say Male dolphins in Shark Bay are banding together and using synchronised song and dance to attract a mate, international marine scientists say. ABC News · Jul 28, 2022
Joe Biden's high-stakes trip to the Middle East, including Israel and Saudi Arabia During his campaign for the US presidency, Joe Biden described Saudi Arabia as a 'pariah state' in the aftermath of the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi. But since taking office, Biden's language has changed. This week, he is making his first trip to the oil-rich kingdom as president, as global… France 24 · Jul 13, 2022
Ex-Georgetown coach gets 2 1/2 years in bribe scandal A former Georgetown University tennis coach has been sentenced to 2 1/2 years in prison for pocketing more than $3 million in bribes in exchange for helping wealthy parents cheat their kids’ way into the school The Independent UK · Jul 1, 2022
Georgetown dad acquitted in final college bribery scam trial A father has been acquitted of paying off a Georgetown University tennis coach to get his daughter into the school in the final trial linked to the explosive college admissions bribery scandal The Independent UK · Jun 16, 2022
Ilya Shapiro Resigns From Georgetown University Law School "Further analysis shows that you’ve made it impossible for me to fulfill the duties of my appointed post," writes Shapiro. Reason · Jun 6, 2022
Final case tied to college bribery scandal heads to trial A father accused of bribing a Georgetown University tennis coach to help get his daughter into the school is set to face jurors in the final case linked to the sweeping college admissions bribery scandal to go to trial The Independent UK · Jun 6, 2022
Climate crisis: what lessons can we learn from the last great cooling-off period? The ‘little ice age’ of the 14th to the 19th centuries brought cold winters to Europe and unusual weather globally. Studying how humans adapted could be valuable The Guardian - UK · May 9, 2022
Climate change may increase risk of new infections African, Asian nations face the greatest threat of increased virus exposure from animals to humans The Hindu · Apr 30, 2022
The Independent UK · Apr 28, 2022 Climate change may increase risk of new infectious diseases Climate change will result in thousands of new viruses spread among animal species by 2070 — and it's likely to increase the risk of emerging infectious diseases jumping from animals to humans, especially in Africa and Asia, according to a new study
The Independent UK · Apr 8, 2022 'Get used to it': Outbreaks give taste of living with virus The U.S. is getting a first glimpse of what it’s like to experience COVID-19 outbreaks during this new phase of living with the virus, and the roster of the newly infected is studded with stars
The Guardian - US · Apr 1, 2022 If the west can harbor Ukrainians, it can accept the many climate refugees to come The Ukraine war has revealed the double-standards of the Global North’s immigration policies. Refugees from Africa, Asia and Latin America deserve the same sympathy
The Independent UK · Mar 24, 2022 Memories of Albright: A legacy of bluntness and conviction Former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright is being remembered as a woman of conviction and determination who liked to say she told things like they were and not the way she might like them to be
The Independent UK · Mar 24, 2022 Humans may give viruses to animals in ‘spillback’ events more often than previously thought Such events recently gained attention due to spread of Covid from humans to wild white-tailed deer
Roll Call · Feb 3, 2022 Poll: Americans united in worry over political divisions, but not much else Civility has gone downhill since Biden took office, voters say in a new Georgetown University’s Institute of Politics and Public Service poll.
Reason · Jan 31, 2022 Faculty Letter Against Firing Ilya Shapiro I don't normally do this sort of thing, but in light of the continued calls to terminate Ilya Shapiro from Georgetown University Law Center because of his tweets last week, I was part of a group of professors who sent the following letter to Georgetown Dean William Treanor. (Signatories include…