In The Media

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. May 6. Robert Cook-Deegan argues that patenting DNA segments could hold back biomedical innovation.

Washington Post Wonkblog. May 6. Research by Nick Carnes shows that millionaires are disproportionately represented in Congress. 

USA Today. May 6. According to Kristin Goss, an active movement by gun control activists has emerged following the Boston marathon bombing.

The Progressive Pulse. May 6. Research by Helen Ladd found that North Carolina students who are taught by uncertified teachers suffer academically compared to those taught by certified teachers. 

Chronicle of Higher Education. May 6. "A world without handwriting is a little less individual. And a lot less fun," says Robert Bliwise in a new review of Philip Hensher's newest book The Missing Ink.

Arizona Republic. May 5. "It’s hard to say whether [Americans for Responsible Solutions] can create single-issue voters on gun reform. It may be more likely to be part of a small package of issues that speak to a certain set of values," says Kristin Goss.

The Herald. May 4. Cory Krupp discusses the economic effects of improving workplace conditions abroad. 

Huffington Post. May 3. Tim Profeta discusses the federal government's recent discovery of additional natural gas and oil sources in the Dakotas and Montana.

National Review. May 3. "Once the public concludes that Obama has failed in Syria, it will not matter much that they initially supported the policies that yielded this failure," says Peter Feaver.

Fox News. May 3. Robert Cook-Deegan analyzes the decision making process behind federal research funding.

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