Carolina’s Cecil G. Sheps Center for Health Services Research is an invaluable resource for hospital administrators, government officials, and others looking for data-driven information to guide health care decisions.
Don Hornstein in the School of Law and director of the Center for Climate, Energy, Environment and Economics, explains how wind damage can affect a homeowner’s ability to receive flood … Read more
President Trump signs H.R. 1 into law President Trump signed H.R. 1: One Big Beautiful Bill Act into law on July 4. The Senate passed the amended legislation with a … Read more
The School of Dentistry’s Jane Weintraub collaborated on a study showing that loneliness, life satisfaction, and other psychological and social stressors may influence whether older adults visit the dentist regularly … Read more
Chemists in the College of Arts and Sciences discovered that long-term exposure to two PFAS chemicals can change the way breast cancer cells behave.
Nabarun Dasgupta in the Gillings School of Global Public Health discusses the reduction in fatal overdoses, particularly in Generation Z populations.
Karen Benjamin Guzzo, director of the Carolina Population Center, explains how current economic conditions are influencing people’s decisions to delay having children.
Mitch Prinstein in the College of Arts and Sciences explains why screen time alone is not always an adequate way to assess mental health risks for teens.
Budget reconciliation passes in the House On May 16, the House Budget Committee reviewed a new budget plan but initially failed to pass it. Two days later, it passed narrowly, … Read more
Research by Kenan-Flagler’s Ginger Scanlon shows how disclosure laws for pharmacy benefit managers affect drug prices and may not be a fix-all for rising drug costs.