| Journals Media Newsletter for Friday June 05, 2026 ( 10 items ) |
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Black suburbanization is reshaping American neighborhoods, study finds
NOTRE DAME, Indiana, June 4 -- The University of Notre Dame posted the following news:
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Black suburbanization is reshaping American neighborhoods, study finds
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In 1970, nearly half of all Black individuals in the U.S. resided in a large city. Over the past 50 years, that number has fallen to merely 25 percent, while the share living in the suburbs of large cities rose from 16 to 36 percent.
This demographic shift is as large as the post-World War II wave of the Great Migration, accor
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Center for European Policy Analysis Issues Commentary: Can the Internet Be Childproofed?
WASHINGTON, June 5 -- The Center for European Policy Analysis issued the following commentary on June 3, 2026, by Anda Bologa, senior researcher in the Tech Policy Program:
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Can the Internet be Childproofed?
European and Americans share a desire to keep children safe online. The US uses courts. Europe regulates.
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Child safety has become the preferred argument to crack down on tech. No politician wants to oppose it. No company wants to look complacent about it. No parent thinks childr
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Center for European Policy Analysis Issues Commentary: Putin's Deepening Problems Are Europe's Opportunity
WASHINGTON, June 5 -- The Center for European Policy Analysis issued the following commentary on June 4, 2026, by senior fellow Nico Lange:
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Putin's Deepening Problems Are Europe's Opportunity
The Russian despot's choices are narrowing as his war results in stalemate and impoverishment. Europe should make the most of it.
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Putin is putting on a brave face, but it's increasingly hard to portray Russia as a strong and victorious nation.
Even as it seeks to project strength at the St. Pe
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Center for European Policy Analysis Issues Commentary: Slaying the Cookie Monster
WASHINGTON, June 5 -- The Center for European Policy Analysis issued the following commentary on June 4, 2026, by Anda Bologa, senior researcher with the Tech Policy Program:
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Slaying the Cookie Monster
Europe's pop-up economy hurts consumers and businesses. It can be fixed.
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Every European web user knows the ritual. Click on a website, and you are ambushed by a massive, legalese-filled banner demanding to know: "Do you accept cookies?" Exhausted and frantic to just read the article o
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Inter/Sections Season Continues with Episode on Pluralism
SOUTH ORANGE, New Jersey, June 3 -- Seton Hall University posted the following news:
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Inter/Sections Season Continues with Episode on Pluralism
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The Institute for Communication and Religion 's feature podcast, Inter/Sections, continues its current season with a new episode, "Exploring Pluralism in Catholic Thought between the Theological and Political." The episode is hosted by Axel Takacs, Th.D., assistant professor of comparative theology and interreligious studies and editor-in-chie
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James Cook University: From Introvert to Hero - 'Hacker' Revealed
TOWNSVILLE, Australia, June 4 (TNSjou) -- James Cook University issued the following news release:
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From introvert to hero: The "Hacker" revealed
From War Games to The Matrix and Mr Robot, new James Cook University research reveals how film and gaming representations of the computer "hacker" are driven by our own insecurities around technology, cybercrime and surveillance.
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JCU Associate Professor of Information Technology Roberto Dillon published his new historical analysis in the jo
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New Research Analyzes Book Censorship and the Role of School Librarians
CHICAGO, Illinois, June 5 [Category: Libraries] -- The American Library Association posted the following news release:
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New Research Analyzes Book Censorship and the Role of School Librarians
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CHICAGO - Newly published research study from the American Association of School Librarians' (AASL) peer-reviewed online journal, School Library Research (SLR), used surveys and interviews to analyze book censorship in Texas school libraries. Articles can be accessed for free at www.ala.org/aasl/
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Study details epic transportation of Stonehenge stone across ancient Britain
PERTH, Australia, June 4 -- Curtin University issued the following news release:
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Study details epic transportation of Stonehenge stone across ancient Britain
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New research by Curtin University has revealed how one of Stonehenge's most mysterious stones was likely transported hundreds of kilometres across Britain through challenging terrain, highlighting the remarkable capabilities of ancient communities.
Stonehenge's central Altar Stone is a six-tonne sandstone megalith now believed
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Study shows peer support model improves mental health and wellbeing of transgender persons in Delhi NCR
NEWTON, New South Wales, June 3 [Category: Health Care] -- The George Institute for Global Health issued the following news release:
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Study shows peer support model improves mental health and wellbeing of transgender persons in Delhi NCR
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Mental health interventions for transgender persons are long overdue and must be implemented at the earliest to reduce depression, anxiety, and psychological distress within the community.
In a major step towards addressing the mental health needs o
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UNC-School of Medicine Issues Newsworthy for Week of May 29-June 4, 2026
CHAPEL HILL, North Carolina, June 5 -- The University of North Carolina School of Medicine issued the following Newsworthy for Week of May 29-June 4, 2026:
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Newsworthy from the School of Medicine, Week of May 29 - June 4
The below clickable headlines link directly to outside media outlets, which featured UNC School of Medicine faculty starting Friday, May 29, 2026.
* Americans are dropping out of Obamacare, especially in Kentucky (https://finance.yahoo.com/news/americans-dropping-obamac
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