Celia Fisher, Ph.D., the Marie Ward Doty University Chair in Ethics, professor of psychology and director of Fordham's Center for Ethics Education, discusses the pitfalls of diagnosing a public figure with a mental disorder without having interviewed them in person.

Thumbs up or thumbs down? The day after Super Bowl 51, Timothy Malefyt, Ph.D., clinical associate professor of marketing at the Gabelli School of Business, weighs in on the advertising industry's biggest night of the year.

Falguni Sen, Ph.D., professor of management systems at the Gabelli School of Business, talks about the future of the Affordable Care Act, aka "Obamacare."

Nicholas Tampio, PhD, associate professor of political science, talks the controversial set of education standards known as Common Core.

Dana Alonzo, Ph.D., associate professor of social work at Fordham's Graduate School of Social Service, talks about how to cope with stress and depression during the holiday season.

Robert Hume, PhD, professor of political science and chair of the political science department at Fordham, talks about the future of the United States Supreme Court under a Donald Trump presidency.

Fordham theology professor Bryan Massingale, STD, one of the world’s leading Catholic social ethicists and scholars of African-American theological ethics, racial justice, and liberation theology, wasn’t just a resident of Milwaukee when he taught at Marquette University—he grew up there, too.

So when Sherman Park, a predominantly black neighborhood on the north side of the city, exploded in riots on Aug. 13 following the shooting death of a black man by police, Father Massingale, who joined the Fordham faculty this summer, said he was saddened but not surprised by the turn of events.

We caught up with Father Massingale as he was preparing to begin teaching this fall, to get his take on growing up in the “Selma of the North,” one of the most racially segregated U.S. cities.