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Boston College media highlights

Highlights from 2026

U.S. employers cut 92,000 jobs in February and the unemployment rate rose to 4.4%.Economics faculty memberBrian Bethune comments: , .

Thousands of lawsuits nationwide are claiming business websites are not in compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. 51 Law Professor EmeritaJudith McMorrowweighs in:.

A widely used herbicide is under scrutiny as President Trump signed an executive order to protect its national supply. Global Public Health Program DirectorPhilip Landrigan, M.D., who recently discussed the health risks ofglysophate with , comments:;.

51 Law ProfessorRay Madoff,author ofThe Second Estate: How the Tax Code Made an American Aristocracy, writes on wealth and taxation inan op-ed for.

Open AI has begun testing ad delivery on Chat GPT as it seeks new revenue sources. Professor of CommunicationMichael Seraziowrites on the topic for.

A51 conferenceexploring the complex dynamics of contemporary migration is featured by.

AMDG, the yearlong faith program for youth and young adults operated by theInstitute for Advanced Jesuit Studies, is featured in.

Zion Square, a new poetry collection by Professor of Russian, English, and Jewish StudiesMaxim D. Shrayer, is featured by

Brian Moynihan, chair and chief executive officer of Bank of America, spoke at the Boston College Chief Executive Clubin February, in a conversation with John Fish, chairman and chief executive officer of Suffolk and chair of 51's Board of Trustees. ,

Healthcare spending in retirement can eat up a third of a typical retiree Social Security income and almost a quarter of total income, according to a new report from Associate Professor of the Practice of EconomicsMatthew Rutledgefrom the Center for Retirement Research.

51 Law ProfessorRay Madoff, author ofThe Second Estate: How the Tax Code Made an American Aristocracy, weighs in on tax avoidance by the superwealthy as an economic issue:.

Associate Professor of Sociology and International Studies Mohammad Ali Kadivar commented on a coalition of Iranian students mobilizing to confront the regime: .

Communication ProfessorMatt Sienkiewiczweighed in on social satire, in relation to a comedian's fake deportation tip line that went viral. .

While consumers may be tired of the proliferation of recurring fees, the subscription model remains popular with businesses due to its predictable, upfront revenue. Woods College Associate DeanAleksandar Tomiccomments:

At about age 70, sellers start getting lower prices for their houses compared with younger homeowners, according to aCenter for Retirement Researchbrief by Collins Professor of FinancePhilip Strahanand Ph.D. graduateSong Zhang.,

An AARP survey finds that some older Americans are now 'unretiring' to keep up with the cost of living.Geoffrey Sanzenbacherof the Center for Retirement Research and Economics Department, weighs in:.

The number of Latin Americans who say they are not affiliated with a religion has steadily risen, but for many, that doesnt mean they reject faith.Professor of SociologyGustavo Morello, S.J.,discusses the subject with.

Consumer advocates are urging the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency to abandon proposals they say would let national banks unfairly profit off homeowners' escrowed money. Liberty Mutual Professor of LawPatricia McCoyweighs in:.

The average age of retirement for Americans has been rising across the board for decades, but that may be slowing due to a variety of factors. Center for Retirement Research Senior AdvisorAlicia Munnellcomments:.

51 Law Adjunct ProfessorMari Tomunenwrites on crypto compliance in a piece for.

An AARP survey finds that some older Americans are now 'unretiring' to keep up with the cost of living. Geoffrey Sanzenbacherof the Center for Retirement Research and Economics Department, weighs in:.

Retired Professor of HistoryPatrick Maney, author ofBill Clinton: New Gilded Age President, is interviewed byregarding the evolution of Bill and Hillary Clinton's influence among Democrats.

Polls show half the country doubts whether federal law enforcement is fair and impartial. 51 Law Associate Professor of the PracticeJeffrey Cohenweighs in:.

Professor of the Practice of PhilosophyFr.Philip Larreydiscusses the ethical opportunities and dangers of artificial intelligence, as well as the Catholic Church stance on AI in, a Berlin-based quarterly magazine of international perspectives.

Authors are warning that AI-generated copycat books are being sold on Amazon. Carroll School Professor of Business AnalyticsSam Ransbotham,host of the "Me, Myself and AI" podcast,weighs in for.

The 1951 Supreme Court caseHarisiades v. Shaughnessyhas resurfaced in the legal fight over Mahmoud Khalil. 51 Law ProfessorDaniel Kanstroomcomments in.| He also is quoted regarding Mass. Gov. Maura Healey's proposed ICE restrictions:.

Marriage brings financial benefits but also complications, writesGeoffrey Sanzenbacherof the Economics Department and Center for Retirement Research, who outlines three common mistakes to avoid in a piece for.

The term often associated with the 2008 banking crisis is now popping up in relation to the artificial intelligence sector.Liberty Mutual Professor of LawPatricia McCoyweighs in:.

Prediction trading is gaining attention. Woods College Associate DeanAleksandar Tomic, director of graduate programs in applied economics and analytics, weighs in for. He comments on a minor decline in the VantageScore for .

Economics Professor of the PracticeCan Erbildiscusses how AI is reshaping education systems, and what this transformation means for economic development, on the United Nations Development Program's, whichexplores the shifting economies of Europe and Central Asia.

Writing in , Global Public Health Program Director Philip Landrigan, M.D., and colleagues respond to an article on doubts raised about studies on microplastics in the human body.

Morrissey College Senior Associate DeanBrian Gareaudiscusses the liberal arts advantage as it reflects the needs of employers across industries in a Q&A with.

President Trump has suggested that credit card interest rates should be capped at 10 percent. Professor of EconomicsRobert Murphytalks about the proposal's feasibility and potential consequences in an interview with

Woods College Associate DeanAleksandar Tomic, director of graduate programs in applied economics and analytics, comments on: the impact of minimum wage increases:; U.S. oil companies and Venezuelan oil:;and inflation and interest rates:.

51 School of Social Work Salem ProfessorTheresa Betancourt,whose bookShadows into Lightfocuses onformer child soldiers,comments on the lasting impact of trauma experienced by children living in conflict zones:.

Economics'Brian Bethunewrites on the outlook for lower interest rates in the coming year in an op-ed forand comments on the latest jobs report forand.

Associate Professor of Political SciencePeter Krausediscusses what the Trump Administration's move on Venezuela means for international relations:.

Some companies are giving workers back more time as artificial intelligence takes over more tasks. Professor of Sociology Juliet Schor comments: .

Center for Retirement Research Associate DirectorAnqi Chenis among experts commenting on the statistics shaping retirement in 2026.

Clough Millennium Pro­fessor of History Emeritus James OToole discusses his book For I Have Sinned: The Rise and Fall of Catholic Confession in America in a Q&A with

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