Pitnick discussed how sperm behavior inside the female body is one of the "greatest unexplored frontiers" in reproductive biology.

Professor Austin Garner talked about how certain fish have evolved finger-like projections to increase adhesion with underwater surfaces.

A study by Steve Dorus and Scott Pitnick was featured in an article in The Scientist on how female choice shapes the evolution of species.

Physics lab manager Sam Sampere gave a lesson on semiconductors on NewsChannel 9's Bridge Street.

Professor Theo Cateforis discussed the impact of artist Patti Smith's first album, which mixed punk, poetry and performance.

Professors Stephen Maisto and Michelle Zaso discussed the latest research on alcohol use disorder and recovery.

Professor Herbert G. Ruffin II talked with KQED about how a Ford factory in Milpitas changed the face of a town.

Professor Kevin Antshel was quoted in a Gizmodo article exploring why ADHD rates are significantly higher in the U.S. than in most other countries.

Professor Kevin Antshel discussed the questions people should ask if they suspect they might have AuDHD (autism and ADHD).

Philosophy professor Samuel Gorovitz explained that reviving extinct species is genetically impossible, as only adult dire wolves have the ability to raise a dire wolf.

Professor Kevin Antshel was quoted in a piece highlighting how social media, especially TikTok, has become a popular platform for sharing ADHD symptoms and advice.

Ken Frieden, B.G. Rudolph Professor of Judaic Studies, discussed his book, "Travels in Translation: Sea Tales at the Source of Jewish Fiction," and his interest in humor.

Milton Sernett, professor emeritus of African American studies, discussed the key role the City of Syracuse played in supporting freedom seekers on the Underground Railroad.

Professor Michael Marciano offered insight about whole genome sequencing, a method used by forensic researchers to identify individuals in criminal investigations and missing persons cases.

An opera inspired by Saunders' Lincoln in the Bardo will open at New York’s Metropolitan Opera.

The article discusses a groundbreaking weight loss medication that has the potential to compete with well-known drugs like Ozempic and Wegovy, but without certain side effects.

Professor Denver Whittington commented on a recent event where a neutrino detector, submerged in the Mediterranean Sea, detected the most energetic neutrino to date.

Joshua Russell discussed the rarity of two earthquakes felt off the coast of Maine in January 2025.

Professor Theo Cateforis was quoted about the controversy behind the Grammy's 'best new artist' category.

Earth Sciences Professor Tripti Bhattacharya discussed the future timing of Santa Ana winds and their impact on wildfire risks.

Physics Professor Walter Freeman was interviewed by The Daily Mail about the lunar phenomenon called the 'black' moon, which occurred on December 30.

Professor Les Gellis discussed the importance of focusing on non-stimulating thoughts before bed.

Professor Michael Marciano was interviewed for a ForensicsColleges.com article highlighting the applications, accuracy and challenges associated with DNA fingerprinting.

Forensics professor Maria Pettolina stressed the importance of ensuring evidence remains unaltered during a criminal investigation.

Professor Kevin Antshel explained why ADHD diagnoses are becoming more and more common.

Professor Joan Bryant appeared on the podcast to discuss her new book, "Reluctant Race Men: Black Challenges to the Practice of Race in Nineteenth-century America."

Professor Susan Parks discussed the possible effects of human-generated ocean sounds on baleen whales.

Professor Elizabeth Carter talked about the implications of the lack of precipitation.

Professor Kevin Antshel shared tips on how to manage your stress during the 2024 election with media companies including ABC News.

Professor Scott Manning Stevens was quoted by USA Today.

Insights from psychology professor Bradley Seymour were featured in an article on the media website Pop Sugar.

Professor Susan Parks provided insight for an NBC News article on whale feeding behaviors and a Hakai Magazine piece on whale communication.

Rayan Mohamed, an undergraduate research assistant with the Engaged Humanities Network in A&S, shared how the Narratio Fellowship inspired her passion for storytelling.

Britt Tevis, the Phyllis Backer Professor of Jewish Studies in A&S, says the mural, which makes equivalencies between Jews and Nazis, has a “disturbing” precedent.

Professor Kathy Corrado was interviewed on the Science Quickly podcast, discussing how 9/11 transformed forensic science.

In the episode, Doherty and other panelists discussed how hearing loss can impact aging adults and the latest hearing aid technology.

NASA, BBC, and other major outlets highlight research by physics professor Eric Coughlin.

Antshel talked about ADHD diagnosis and how treatment changes over a person's lifespan.

Manning, the William R. Kenan Jr. professor of physics, was interviewed for a Q&A which touched on her research, her views on leadership and other topics.

Syracuse University Lava Project leaders Jeffrey Karson and Robert Wysocki appeared in an episode of The Weather Channel's "The Earth Unlocked."

The episode, entitled Silent Sea, discussed the impact of underwater noise pollution on whale survival.

Acclaimed author Mona Awad, whose bestselling book "Rouge" was recently published in paperback, spoke with the Boston Globe about her reading interests.

Saunders' book, which was inspired by his famous 2013 graduation speech at Syracuse, was included in Business Insider's 2024 list of graduation gift ideas.

Julia Zeh's research with acoustic tagging was featured on an episode titled, Our Blue and Green World.

For the first time in more than 200 years, two broods of cicadas will emerge from the ground simultaneously.

News organizations around the United States turned to College of Arts and Sciences professors for their expertise about the total solar eclipse on April 8, 2024.

Anderson spoke about history and importance of Black History Month.

The podcast, produced by the American Type Culture Collection, features discussions with industry leaders about their careers and the future of their respective fields.

The cutting edge model earned A&S | Maxwell Academic and Career Advising the 2024 Senator Paul Simon Spotlight Award for Campus Internationalization.

Jeffrey A Karson, professor emeritus of Earth and environmental sciences, said that underwater banging heard by the U.S. Coast Guard that many believed might be the Titan crew was likely to be 'wishful thinking.'

Professor Joan Bryant discussed the ways in which the church and religion have provided a space of sanctuary, support and empowerment within the Black community.

Professor Elizabeth Carter discussed how U.S. policy and infrastructure have played a major role in propagating the issue.

Professor Stefan Ballmer spoke about the importance of building new detectors capable of better sensitivity.

Professor Katie Kidwell spoke about a recent study which found that those who are socially isolated, lonely and obese face a higher risk of death.

Professor Kathleen Corrado spoke about alleged misconduct by Mary Jane Burton, a former forensic lab analyst in Virginia.

Published in Astrophysical Journal Letters, their research is helping to unlock key information about supermassive black holes and the stars they engulf.

Professor Afton Kapuscinski talked with Spectrum News about ways to manage challenging family conversations, sensitive topics and conflicts during the holiday season.

Stevens joined a panel discussion about ongoing issues for Indigenous peoples in New York.

Ballmer detailed the importance of gravitational-wave detection in addressing expansion rate discrepancies.

Kennedy discussed his sources of poetic inspiration and spoke about his forthcoming book.

Garner discussed how climate change is impacting sea urchins' ability to survive.

Arnold spoke about the recent efforts in the United States to refocus Columbus Day into Indigenous People's Day.

Plourde provided technical expertise about the future of quantum computing.

The feature covered her writing career as a fiction author and spotlighted her teaching in the creative writing program.

Professor Kevin Antshel talked about how adults sometimes miss signs of ADHD or misattribute the symptoms to something else.

In a BBC article, Professor Michael Marciano commented on challenges associated with identifying victims of the deadly wildfires in Hawaii. In a Reader's Digest feature, he talked about how advances in forensic DNA analysis are helping unite families.

Jeewon Oh, assistant professor of psychology, was a featured guest for a round-table discussion about how to be happier.

Creative writing professor George Saunders was awarded the prize during the 2023 National Book Festival in Washington, D.C.

Torres-Saillant weighed in on the trend of young professionals who work remotely moving to Cabarete and driving up the cost of living.

Campbell was interviewed about the potential intervention of U.S. and French forces following the removal of the Niger's president from power.

Diaz was quoted in an Associated Press article.

Wiles talked about recent trends in select media that seek to minimize the severity of climate change and delay action.

Jean Jonassaint, professor of French and Francophone Studies, offers perspective on the efforts to restore order in the troubled Caribbean country.

Associate Professor Ellyn Riley was profiled in the magazine's August issue.

Michael Marciano provided forensics expertise for an article on "surreptitious DNA collection."

Wen and his collaborators used computer modeling to find out the sources of salinization and alkalinization in U.S. watersheds.

Kathleen Corrado discussed the investigation process into drugs found in the White House.

Jeffrey A. Karson, professor emeritus of Earth and environmental sciences, was interviewed by Fox News, USA Today, NBC News and more.

Ruffin was interviewed about the untold stories of Black professionals who worked in Silicon Valley.

Eric Schiff, a professor of physics and air quality expert, commented on the impact of the Canadian wildfires.

Professor Kishi Animashaun Ducre was interviewed for an article detailing the challenges associated with demolishing the I-81 viaduct in Syracuse.

Awad was featured alongside Margaret Atwood in a New York Times Style Magazine article.

Chemistry Professor Robert Doyle's research was featured in The New York Post, Healthline and the Daily Mail.

Arnold was interviewed about the legacy of the Doctrine of Christian Discovery.

Dima talked about the impact 'Ted Lasso' has had on the popularity of soccer in the United States.

Russell was interviewed by ABC News about the factors that led to the deadly earthquake in Turkey and Syria.

Saunders appeared in Vanity Fair, the LA Times and NPR.

Manning talked about the latest research breakthroughs at the BioInspired Institute.

Professor Afton Kapuscinski offers advice on handling the busy holiday schedule.

Cateforis was interviewed about the onstage behavior of the lead singer of The 1975.

The articles highlighted the team’s findings that whale mothers choose nursery sites where predators cannot “eavesdrop” on communication between a mother and her young.

Brown talked about the unveiling of the first-ever image of the Milky Way's black hole.

Tuttle was interviewed as part of an Earth Day piece about environmental problems that the world fixed.

Riley discussed actor Bruce Willis’s aphasia diagnosis.

The media mentions were based off their published findings regarding the cause of extinction from the Chicxulub impact 66 million years ago.

Antshel commented on Instagram and TikTok’s decision to pull ads from startup company Cerebral that linked ADHD to obesity.

Professor Afton Kapuscinski was quoted by CNBC.

Bhattacharya offered expert analysis about current environmental conditions.

Saunders' “The Mom of Bold Action,” is the story of a mother who, after her son is pushed by a homeless man, takes “justice” into her own hands.

Reviews of her novel, All's Well, appeared in various media outlets.

Smith discusses the divide in how Americans view the nation’s progress toward racial equality.

Campbell talked about fallout from the assassination of Haiti’s president and the Haitian migrant crisis.

Reviews and excerpts were published in The New York Times, Vogue and others.

Karson talked about how lava might flow in a metallic world.

Kapuscinski offered advice on coping with anxiety, emotional exhaustion and how to productively express your anger.

Zeh's research uncovered whale songs heard in the waters of the New York Bight.

Parks talked about social surface interactions within the North Atlantic right whale habitat.

Segraves discussed the surprising mating habits of the flea beetle.

Each article looked into the the psychological toll of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Reviews and Q&As appeared in The New York Times, Esquire, The Guardian and The Dallas Morning News.

Freeman talked about the extremely rare 'Christmas Star.'

Cateforis commented on Bob Dylan's song catalog sale to Universal Media Group.

SU professors discuss biolinguistics, social basis of accent discrimination and forensic linguistics of criminal detection.

The article highlights the work of Salatha Willis, Syracuse University’s Associate Athletic Director for Diversity, Culture and Climate.

Alan Middleton shares some of the factors that affect the timing and intensity of leaves as they change color in the fall season.

Research by particle physicists at Syracuse University appears in “The Innovation Platform."

Jonathan Dee, assistant professor of English, has book review featured in The New Yorker.

Story is titled, "Three Women of Chuck's Donuts."

Lab highlighted on WCNY-TV's Cycle of Health.

Professor Mike Goode gives community talk about the screen-adapted Jane Austen unfinished novel, "Sanditon."