The Associated Press Oct. 10, 2019 UA gets $1M pledge for wildlife conservation programs The College of Agriculture and Life Sciences has received a $1 million commitment from an anonymous donor to support wildlife conservation efforts.
CNBC Oct. 10, 2019 Millennials who buy less and save more are happier Sabrina Helm studied how materialism affects the likelihood of millennial consumers buying less or buying green.
The New York Times Oct. 8, 2019 Online map leads archaeologist to Maya discovery Takeshi Inomata made a major discovery using a lidar map he had found online, in the public domain, entirely for free.
CNN Oct. 8, 2019 Owning a dog tied to lowering your risk of dying early by 24%, says science "People who lived alone actually seem to get the greatest benefit in both the heart attack group and the stroke group," said Dr. Martha Gulati.
San Francisco Chronicle Oct. 8, 2019 At least 70 companies still need a female director to comply with state law, report says Kathleen Kahle is a coauthor on a study that examines a California law requiring female representation on corporate boards.
Bloomberg Law Oct. 7, 2019 Arizona takes step to scrap rule that keeps Big Four out Stacy Butler says marginalized populations are particularly vulnerable to navigating legal issues like eviction proceedings without accessible help.
CNN Oct. 7, 2019 The germiest place in your home and the best way to combat those microbes "There's more fecal bacteria in your kitchen sink than there is in a toilet after you flush it," said Charles Gerba, a professor of microbiology.
Arizona Daily Star Oct. 6, 2019 Human body inspired cybersecurity method being developed at University of Arizona University of Arizona researchers are training a future cybersecurity workforce and creating bioinspired methods for keeping computers secure.
NPR Oct. 5, 2019 Hoop dreams come true for south Sudanese wheelchair player Malat Lueth Wei hopes to play on the University of Arizona's varsity wheelchair basketball team while completing his bachelor's degree.
Los Angeles Times Oct. 4, 2019 To survive global warming, Mojave Desert birds will need a lot more water – and they probably won't get it A new paper shows how animals' physical limits have already been tested by global warming, said evolutionary ecologist John Wiens.
