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U economists uncover trend among veterans that runs counter to general population where women see greater job setbacks during recessions.

A new study authored by a U sociologist links abortion access to long-term socioeconomic outcomes for women. Findings reveal that women who had access to abortion or lived in regions with fewer restrictions were more likely to graduate from college, earn higher incomes, and experience greater financial stability than those who lacked access or became teen mothers.

The College of Social and Behavioral Science held its annual Distinguished Alumni Awards Ceremony on November 8th, honoring five alumni for their outstanding career achievements, community leadership, and service. Dean Michelle M. Camacho celebrated the honorees as leaders who exemplify the college’s commitment to understanding, serving, and transforming the world.

A massive study of 25 video interventions points to solutions for reducing polarization, anti-democratic attitudes and support for political violence.

Political scientist Yuree Noh’s research tackles the tools of repression used by authoritarian regimes.