International Business Times June 29, 2020 Study shows people in quarantine may be experiencing 'skin hunger' Those genetically predisposed to being more affectionate may especially be struggling with "skin hunger" amid COVID-19 physical distancing, according to Kory Floyd.
Smithsonian June 29, 2020 How urban design can make or break protests Cultural geographer Stefano Bloch discusses how a city's geography can aid, underscore or discourage a protest movement’s success.
Physics June 29, 2020 Black hole imaging tests Einstein's limits With the help of two radio telescopes coordinated by the University of Arizona, astronomers have taken the first direct image of a black hole.
Fox News June 27, 2020 University of Arizona president says surge in COVID-19 cases threatens fall campus reopening University of Arizona President Robert C. Robbins discusses the state's surge in COVID-19 cases.
The New York Times June 27, 2020 Actual coronavirus infections vastly undercounted, CDC data shows Saskia Popescu said the CDC survey might also be slanted by people with chronic conditions who are more likely to visit commercial labs.
The Washington Post June 27, 2020 Coronavirus limbo: College students are angry and anxious as they await news about the fall "If I think it's not safe, I'm not going to do it," said University of Arizona President Robert C. Robbins.
The New York Times June 26, 2020 I'm a health care worker. You need to know how close we are to breaking. Dr. Bradley Dreifuss writes that hospital staff in Arizona are being challenged by the coronavirus, and that it didn't have to happen this way.
The Wall Street Journal June 26, 2020 Coronavirus surge in South and West looks different from North's People might be staying in the air-conditioned indoors "where you can’t physically distance" said Joe Gerald.
National Geographic June 26, 2020 Here's how to stop the virus from winning "We are quickly reaching that critical level of capacity in ICU beds and ventilators in hospitals in the worst-hit areas," said Purnima Madhivanan.
The Conversation June 25, 2020 Hip-hop is the soundtrack to Black Lives Matter protests, continuing a tradition that dates back to the blues Tyina Steptoe, an associate professor of history at the University of Arizona, writes that rap music has become the soundtrack to protests in the wake of George Floyd’s killing.
