The tax reform plan currently being debated in Congress is a complicated endeavor with so many moving parts, it can be hard to understand what it ultimately means for the average American. To help sort through it all, we sat down with Stanley Veliotis. Ph.D., an associate professor of accounting and taxation at the Gabelli School of Business.

Christina Greer, Ph.D., associate professor of political science, talks about how term limits, which were passed in New York City in 2010, have created a whole new set of challenges to the electoral process.

Christina Greer, Ph.D., associate professor of political science, weighs in on the issues at stake in the New York City 2017 mayoral election.

We sat down with Annika Hinze, an assistant professor of political science and director of Fordham's Urban Studies program, to talk about the love/hate relation that Americans, and much of the world has with big cities.

Molly Ness, Ph.D., an associate professor of curriculum and teaching at Fordham's Graduate School of Education, talks about her new book, Think Big with Think Alouds, and strategies for getting children to read.

The 1965 murder of Kitty Genovese in Queens first alerted people to what became known as the "bystander effect." The original reporting by the New York Times, that her death was witnessed by 38 witnesses who did nothing, was debunked a long time ago, but the story has still resonated as a sort of parable about the callousness of urban living.

Harold Takooshian, Ph.D., a professor of psychology, talks about why the Genovese case continues to resonate today, and what psychologists have learned about the "bystander effect."

With the addition of Neil Gorsuch, the United States Supreme Court is back to being fully staffed. We sat down with Robert Hume, Ph.D., professor of political science, to get a sense of what that means for future cases.

If it's mid-May in New York City, you can be sure that pollen will be plentiful. To learn more about what's behind all our watery eyes and sneezing, we sat down with Guy Robinson, a senior lecturer of natural sciences.

Robinson runs the Fordham Pollen Index, which is based on pollen collected from the air at the Lincoln Center campus and the Louis Calder Biological Field Station in Armonk, NY.

What is the future of retail in the United States? We sat down with Economics lecturer Giacomo Santangelo to find out.

The World Trade Organization meetings in 1999, the Iraq war in 2003, the Tea Party in 2009, Occupy Wall Street in 2011, Black Lives Matter in 2013—major protests in the United States took on a different feel at the turn of the century. And yet, 2017 feels as if something has changed yet again.

Why do some protests succeed and some fail? Why is the Tea Party movement getting a fresh new look? And what is a "Black Bloc?" We recently sat down with Heather Gautney, Ph.D., associate professor of sociology, to learn more.