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In the News

The Obsessive Fans Playing God on Love Island—and Living for the Crash-Outs

Wired |

Professor of English and Media Studies Jennifer Gillian comments on the addictive quality of reality television.

Watertown Rising: Rezoning and several recent projects seek to revitalize the city's underused downtown

Boston Business Journal |

Associate Professor of Law David Missirian and Assistant Professor of History Dylan Gottlieb offer insight on the effort to redevelop Watertown’s downtown.

Artificial intelligence making celebrity imposter scams even more believable

WJAR-TV |

Senior Lecturer of Law Steve Weisman offers tips for avoiding scams that feature celebrity imposters.

Abortion Bans Worsen Violence in Relationships, Study Finds

TIME |

Economics Professor Dhaval Dave highlights his new research which reveals reasons why abortion bans increase the risk of domestic violence.

Trump’s Tariffs Could Trigger New Cybersecurity Scams – Here’s What You Should Watch Out For

Yahoo! Finance |

Senior Lecturer of Law Steve Weisman explains the new scams triggered by recent tariffs.

5 Student Services Online MBA Students Need

U.S. News & World Report |

Vice President of Strategy and Innovation Sean Fergson outlines the support that online MBA programs should offer, including career counseling, business writing and in-person networking opportunities.

Viewpoint: Market Basket’s Gen Z workforce is navigating loyalty differently. Are employers ready?

Boston Business Journal |

Lecturer of Management Jeff LeBlanc authors a piece highlighting that younger workers today value fairness and transparency from leadership.

No, Mavis Wanczyk Is NOT Trying to Give You Money

AARP |

Senior Lecturer of Law Steve Weisman comments on recent scams involving past lottery winners.

Inside Google’s plan to have Hollywood make AI look less doomsday

Los Angeles Times |

Data from the Bentley-Gallup Business in Society Report is featured for revealing Americans have mixed feelings about artificial intelligence.

Scammers using confusion amid Trump’s tariffs to trick consumers

NewsNation |

Senior Lecturer of Law Steve Weisman warns about scammers sending emails that look like they are from known delivery services and ask for tariffs to be paid before a package can be delivered.