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UCR in the News

Bones of ancient Mayan ambassador reveal a privileged but difficult life

United Press International |
Kenichiro Tsukamoto, an assistant professor of anthropology, talks about insights from the remains of a Mayan man, buried 1,300 years ago, who helped forge an alliance between two powerful dynasties.
UCR in the News

The history of tensions — and solidarity — between Black and Asian American communities, explained

Vox |
Edward T. Chang, ethnic studies professor, helps explain conflicts that have arisen at Korean-owned businesses.
UCR in the News

Experts Uncover Shocking Similarities Between Mysterious Creatures and Humans From 550 Million Years Ago

Nature World News |
Geologist Mary Droser's lab finds genetic similarities between the earliest living animals and today's humans.
UCR in the News

Forecaster Sees Las Vegas Rebound

KNPR Nevada Public Radio |
Christopher Thornberg, director of the Center for Economic Forecasting, says he expects business to pick up in Las Vegas this year.
UCR in the News

Today’s Humans Share Genes with Oceanic Creatures Missing Heads

Before It's News |
Geologists Mary Droser and Scott Evans find similarities between 550-million year old animals, and us.
UCR in the News

How to react to (and learn from) disappointing news

Fast Company |
Study by psychologists Angela Legg and Kate Sweeny shows that givers of bad news usually prefer to start with positivity and follow it up with the tough stuff. However, receivers of news would rather receive bad information first.
UCR in the News

'Preparing tea in a certain way' helps ward off loneliness, study suggests

Yahoo News |
School of Business Professor Thomas Kramer's study implies that if you feel lonely, it helps to find a ritual - it doesn't have to be elaborate.
UCR in the News

UC Irvine students step up to help save the state’s wild bees

The Orange County Register |
Entomologist Hollis Woodard says studies suggest that some of our native bee populations are declining.