The Washington Post Feb. 4, 2020 How likely are you to actually get sick from being on a plane? Some viruses, influenza included, survive better in dry air, says Charles Gerba, a professor of microbiology at the University of Arizona.
KJZZ Feb. 3, 2020 Some droughts are 'perfect.' Here's why A University of Arizona-led study used the annual growth rings of trees to examine the duration and frequency of "perfect droughts" in Southern California.
The New York Times Feb. 3, 2020 Are you in a gang database? Stefano Bloch writes that the bar for being labeled a gang member is low, and the consequences are serious.
The New York Times Feb. 3, 2020 The gap between the haves and have-nots of tech widens American companies have captured a fatter share of profits produced by public companies, according to research from Kathleen M. Kahle.
The Hollywood Reporter Feb. 1, 2020 Why awards shows still matter for movies According to a study that included UArizona researchers, experienced directors drive the financial value of a project far more than other factors.
Arizona Daily Star Feb. 1, 2020 Black History Month events planned around Tucson aims to honor past, prepare for the future A variety of cultural events are scheduled to honor and celebrate Black History Month and tell the African American story in Tucson.
USA Today Jan. 29, 2020 US learned from Ebola but is 'nowhere near as prepared' as needed if coronavirus outbreak happened here Leila Barraza, an assistant professor of public health law at the University of Arizona and co-author of a study on airport public health preparedness in 2018, is interviewed.
The Revelator Jan. 29, 2020 5 things you should know about the Earth's warming ocean From the Southern Ocean, professor Joellen Russell is collecting big data that is expected to tell us more about the Earth and its climate.
KGUN Jan. 28, 2020 UArizona partners with Tucson Police in fight against opioid abuse More treatment and fewer arrests for those with drug addictions is the goal of a new program.
KJZZ Jan. 27, 2020 Childhood flu exposure could impact how well we fight illness as adults The first strain of influenza virus we encounter during childhood sets the course of how our immune system responds to exposures later in life.
