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UCR in the News

“Something Needs to Change or Else We Will All Quit”

Mother Jones | November 30, 2022
Researchers John Rogers from UCLA and UCR’s Joseph Kahne found that high school educators are refraining from teaching topics that could be perceived as controversial. They also found that many considered quitting the profession, and that one-quarter of principals reported an increasing number of incidents of students verbally harassing LGBTQ classmates.  
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UCR in the News

Want to see more Latinos in books? Start by reading these

The Los Angeles Times | November 25, 2022
LA Times columnist Gustavo Arellano includes UC Riverside English professor Richard T. Rodríguez’s book in his list of must reads.
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UCR in the News

‘Hyper-Partisanship’ Is Making It A Lot Harder To Run Public Schools, New UC Research Finds

LAist | November 23, 2022
School of Education Professor Joseph Kahne co-authored a study of 682 high school principals across the U.S., and found extreme political views on both side of the spectrum are taking a toll on public schools students as well as educators.
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UCR in the News

Remains of a Spider Monkey Traded by Ancient Maya Elites Found in Mexico

Yahoo News | November 23, 2022
UCR archaeologist Nawa Sugiyama led a team that made a surprising discovery in an ancient Maya capital: the remains of a 1,700-year-old spider monkey, which they suspect was once a state gift between elites.
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UCR in the News

When diplomacy fails: After gifts, Teotihuacan turned on Maya cities

ArsTechnica | November 22, 2022
ArsTechnica interviews Nawa Sugiyama, UC Riverside anthropological archaeologist in this article, “When diplomacy fails: After gifts, Teotihuacan turned on Maya cities.”
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UCR in the News

Earth's earliest mass extinction uncovered in fossil record

New Atlas | November 22, 2022
Researchers at UC Riverside and Virginia Tech have found evidence of a mass extinction event that took place about 100 million years earlier than scientists previously realized.
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UCR in the News

¿Viva Hate? Mexican fans ‘Negotiate Morrissey the person and Morrissey the music.’

Alta | November 17, 2022
Gustavo Arellano interviews Richard T. Rodríguez, professor of English and media and cultural studies. Rodríguez explains why Latinos love Morrissey’s music, despite not being fans of his stance on borders and immigration.
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UCR in the News

Here's why the cost of lettuce is skyrocketing in California

ABC 7 News | November 15, 2022
Bruce Babcock, UCR agricultural economist, says the Salinas Valley is the primary source for lettuce, the Salinas Valley, is having a terrible year.  Lettuce there has been infected with a virus, and causing yields to be down 75%. The virus, INSV, is getting worse and there are few ways to treat it.
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