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December 27, 2021When Churches Closed, Religious Leaders Turned To Tech
The COVID-19 pandemic forced houses of worship that closed their doors to adapt to digital media and provide services online in new, engaging ways.
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December 16, 2021How Mrs. Claus Embodied 19th-Century Debates about Women’s Rights
In this piece for The Conversation, the Department of English's Maura Ives discusses "the hardest-working woman in the North Pole."
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January 14, 2021DNA Reveals Lineage Of Ancient Dire Wolves
A new study from a team including a Texas A&M archaeologist shows that the extinct species popularized by "Game of Thrones" was only a distant relative of today’s wolves.
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November 18, 2020School warnings about children’s weight don’t work, study says
An editorial co-written by Idia Thurston from the Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences is featured on CNN.com.
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November 13, 2020Trump Was Expected To Lose Votes In Places Where More People Died Of COVID-19. He Didn’t.
Michael Koch, an associate professor with the Department of Political Science, talks to Buzzfeed News.
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November 11, 2020A Voice for Veterans: Author and documentarian Stephen O’Shea raises awareness for veteran suicide
By Katie James ’20 When Stephen O’Shea started researching the Iraq and Afghanistan wars at Texas A&M University eight years ago, he had no idea the journey it would take him on. A Ph.D., a book, and a documentary later, O’Shea has become a voice for veterans, telling their stories to bridge the gap […]
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October 30, 2020Study Finds 5 Distinct Dog Types From 11,000 Years Ago
Department of Anthropology's Anna Linderholm and a team of researchers examined dog DNA to learn about movement and patterns of ancient dogs and their relationship with humans.
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October 21, 2020Texas A&M’s Aggie Women Network Selects Jyotsna Vaid For 2020 Eminent Scholar Award
The award is given jointly by the women's former student network and the Office of the President.
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October 2, 2020Don’t shame pregnant women for drinking coffee
Joan Wolf, from the Women's and Gender Studies Program, objects to a recent study that says no amount of caffeine is safe for expectant mothers.
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September 23, 2020Sociology assistant professor recognized for teaching excellence
Defne Över from the Department of Sociology has received the Montague-CTE Scholars Award. This recognition is celebrating its 30th year.
