‘Like I’m a nobody’: Breaking news coverage of shootings is dehumanizing and delays progress, per new Temple study

By Ben Seal

Episodic media coverage of gun violence can dehumanize victims and force them to relive their trauma while also undermining support for public...

ChatGPT: A threat to higher education?

By Jason Wingard

“Colleges and universities are at an inflection point, grappling with declining enrollments, soaring costs, growing popularity of educational...

National Endowment for the Humanities Announces $28.1 Million in Grants

By Sarah Bahr

Among the projects is the creation of an immersive online resource by the Jane Austen Summer Program in Chapel Hill, NC, which will allow people...

A group of leading businesswomen is calling for board diversity at local universities and health systems

By Ryan Mulligan

It was an idea first articulated by Happy Fernandez, the former city councilwoman and president of Moore College of Art and Design. But women like...

Abortion pill can be sold at pharmacies, FDA says

By Will Sullivan

Additionally, pharmacies would have to voluntarily apply for certification before selling the pill. If they do, “it could change the conversation...

ChatGPT: Educational friend or foe?

By Kathy Hirsh-Pasek and Elias Blinkoff

“Used in the right way, ChatGPT can be a friend to the classroom and an amazing tool for our students, not something to be feared,” Kathy Hirsh-...

Humble Parlor Brewing, a microbrewery owned by a Temple alumnus, is expanding to Fishtown

By Brian Saunders

Alex Howell graduated from Temple University in 2016 with a degree in accounting and is a certified public accountant; however, microbrewing is a...

California campuses try to lower college costs with free transit

By CARMEN GONZÁLEZ

Students can expect to spend around a fifth of their yearly income on transportation, according to a 2018 report published by The Hope Center for...

Has Sarbanes-Oxley made insurance riskier?

By R.J. Lehmann

A new paper from Martin Grace of Temple University and Juan Zhang at Eastern Kentucky University looks at how property and liability insurers have...

Smartphones as personal spy tools? Why it’s happening more and more often

By Sascha Brodsky

The recent paper describes the new phone attack method, EarSpy, which researchers from Texas A&M University, Temple University, New Jersey...

Academic institutions spent $89.9 billion on research in the 2021 fiscal year

By Renata Kaminski

Seven universities showed fast-growing research spending. Temple University in Philadelphia is among them with a 122.8% change from the 2011 to...

FDA grants accelerated approval to Alzheimer’s drug for people with early stage disease

By Sony Salzman

“This is a really exciting incremental development in the options we have to offer the millions of Americans affected by Alzheimer’s disease,”...

“Big Brother really is watching today” - New uses of facial recognition technology

Facial recognition technology has been used for security purposes for decades. But today, businesses are using it to track and identify consumers...

Why Denver Will Never (Ever) Get the Super Bowl

By Craig Meyer

For all of those potential drawbacks, the event still has a singular aura, one of many reasons cities continue to comply with the NFL’s extensive...

Philly’s MLK Day of Service will focus on gun violence prevention

By Tom MacDonald

Following the announcement, Mayor Kenney and Bernstein presented the 25th annual Harris Wofford Active Citizenship Award to Scott Charles, trauma...

King Day festivities focusing on gun violence prevention

By Stephen Williams

As part of the event, Kenney presented the 25th annual Harris Wofford Active Citizenship Award to Scott Charles, trauma outreach manager for...

Medical experts, advocates raise awareness about sudden cardiac arrest in student-athletes

By Jaclyn Lee

It was a moment that stunned everyone watching: Buffalo Bills player Damar Hamlin's sudden collapse on the field as he suffered cardiac arrest. ...

Tensions flare on abortion, doctor rights in HHS Conscience Plan

By Ian Lopez

These requests, said Temple University Beasley School of Law Dean Rachel Rebouche, “certainly suggest they’re skeptical that the Trump rule did...

Retail pharmacies can now dispense abortion pills. But will they?

By Rachel Roubein

If large pharmacies decide to dispense the medication, Rachel Rebouché, dean of Temple University’s Beasley School of Law, told Frances that “it...

CLUE Report Guide

By McKayla Girardin

 Professor Jeffrey Zheng was featured in this WalletHub piece about CLUE Report Guide.

Pa., Philadelphia lose tens of thousands in population, U.S. Census Bureau says

By Nina Baratti

David Wilk, the director of the real estate program at Temple University Fox School of Business, said many factors could have led to the decline....

Emotional trauma from your past jobs is real. Here's what can help.

By Rebecca Knight

"Trauma can change people's assumptions about themselves and the world," said Ryan Vogel, of Temple University's Fox School of Business, who's...

Chestnut Hill Hospital ‘reopens’ with new Temple Health leadership and ownership

By Nicole Leonard

This week, Chestnut Hill Hospital officially joined the Temple University Health System as its newest location serving Northwest Philadelphia. The...

Chestnut Hill Hospital is now part of Temple University Health System

By Harold Brubaker

Temple University Health System’s formula for making Chestnut Hill Hospital financially sustainable is not complicated, Temple’s CEO Mike Young...

EarSpy can eavesdrop on your phone conversations using motion sensors

By CHETHAN RAO

A group of researchers from some of America's most reputed academic institutions have now developed an attack named EarSpy, designed to capture...