Hyperallergic Jan. 6, 2020 A gripping memoir dives into LA's graffiti subculture of the '90s "Going All City: Struggle and Survival in LA's Graffiti Subculture," a book by UArizona assistant professor Stefano Bloch, is reviewed.
The Washington Post Jan. 6, 2020 Obamacare is turning 10. But its cheerleaders are focused on the problems it didn't fix. Christopher Robertson said he would give the ACA "a solid B" because of its coverage expansions.
Sports Illustrated Jan. 6, 2020 Hosting bowl game provides emotional, economic boost for Tucson Vice President and Diector of Athletics David Heeke discusses how hosting a bowl came provides a valuable opportunity to showcase the university.
Arizona Daily Star Jan. 4, 2020 Biosphere 2 rainforest gets a shower after two month drought experiment After two months of controlled drought, Biosphere 2's tropical rainforest is dancing in the rain once again.
Good News Network Jan. 4, 2020 A+ is overrated: New study says there is an optimal amount of failure to learn more efficiently University of Arizona researchers found that the "sweet spot" for learning is 85%.
The Wall Street Journal Jan. 3, 2020 'When the Earth Had Two Moons' review: A smashing solar system "When the Earth Had Two Moons," a book by Erik Asphaug, a planetary geologist at the University of Arizona, is reviewed.
Discover Magazine Dec. 31, 2019 Story of the Year: Humanity's first look at a black hole Discover Magazine named the first direct image of a black hole as its top story of 2019.
Science Magazine Dec. 31, 2019 A warning from ancient tree rings: The Americas are prone to catastrophic, simultaneous droughts Jessica Tierney says this marriage of proxy records and models is a powerful tool for understanding past climates.
The Wall Street Journal Dec. 31, 2019 Rx for ailing Indian health service: Changes in spending, recruitment Dr. Dan Derksen discusses the relatively straightforward steps that could help improve conditions with the Indian Health Service.
Science Dec. 30, 2019 Measles may have emerged when large cities rose, 1500 years earlier than thought The work is technically brilliant, says evolutionary biologist Mike Worobey of the University of Arizona.
