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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 15, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Northeastern Global News
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Sep 2, 2026
Latest articles
In a new book, professor lays out a vision for EU grand strategy (opens the original)
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When Northeastern University Professor Mai’a Cross embarked on her latest book about the European Union (EU) and its future, the continent was in the midst of tumult and transformation. Russia had invaded Ukraine and President Vladimir Putin had set about reshaping the European security architecture. “I realized that this was going to present a bit of a challenge in terms of how I pin this down, with the situation on the ground being so fluid,” Cross, dean’s professor of political science, inter
Does size matter - when it comes to the U.S. Supreme Court? (opens the original)
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Every so often, debate about the size of the U.S. Supreme Court bench reaches beyond mere chatter and faces a reality check — as it appears to be doing now. Last week, a Republican-led effort spearheaded by Arizona Rep. Andy Biggs to fix the number of seats on the Supreme Court to nine — the current number — came up for a vote in the House of Representatives. The joint resolution to pass the constitutional amendment failed by a vote of 212 to 206, falling short of the two-thirds supermajority re
In Serbia, she helped build an AI to give activists worldwide a leg up (opens the original)
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Ayla DiBattista was searching for a co-op opportunity that would combine her passion for international affairs, travel and social justice. A globe-trotting sophomore with family scattered across Europe, DiBattista was itching to return overseas and immerse herself in a foreign culture: “I always kind of wanted to live on my own and see if I could do it,” she said. Of the more than 20 countries she’s visited, her favorite destinations include Montenegro, Sweden, Hungary and Portugal. So when, in
Every technological revolution has its Luddites. AI is no different (opens the original)
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Times of technological change, such as the present AI revolution, have a way of summoning old anxieties — and with them, old antagonists. Lately, that has meant the return of a lexical boogeyman that harkens back to a bygone era of techno-pessimism: the Luddites, those people over the years thought to fiercely oppose new technologies. The Wall Street Journal recently declared 2026 “Hot Luddite Summer.” Gen Z’s growing skepticism about AI — documented in a recent Gallup poll, among other places —
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