“If we are posting too much, we already run a huge risk right now,” said Subodha Kumar, the founder and director of the Center for Business Analytics and Disruptive Technologies at Temple University. “So until things settle down and we have a good way to deal with this problem, it’s not a ...

Rachel Rebouché is the dean at Temple University’s Beasley School of Law and an expert in reproductive health litigation. She said Planned Parenthood no doubt weighed the risk after the July 7 decision. Rebouché said, “As of now, a court in the state has said there is no abortion ban.” ...

A Temple University student and amateur race car driver is preparing for his first sponsored NASCAR race after a post on Twitter caught the attention of his employer. Stephen Mallozzi said he competed in a NASCAR Truck Series race at Martainsville Speedway while working at Outback ...

“This time, many sectors are automating at the same time,” said Subodha Kumar, who teaches at Temple University’s Fox School of Business. “So the amount of workforce that will get displaced—it will be much more than what we have seen in the past.”

That makes it harder for people to get mortgages, according Benjamin Collier, a professor at Temple University. “Even building those homes becomes more complicated because it’s hard to find buyers for them,” he said. On top of all that, Collier said, the construction projects themselves ...

Milley’s view represents the most common American line on the Jordanian military, which has long enjoyed a close relationship with the Pentagon. There’s just one problem: It’s dead wrong, according to Sean Yom, a political science professor at Temple University.  Where Washington ...

For Jessica Babcock, a Temple University math professor, the magnitude of the problem hit home last year as she graded quizzes in her intermediate algebra class, the lowest option for STEM majors. The quiz, a softball at the start of the fall semester, asked students to subtract eight from ...

The disorder is more than being “quick to anger,” said Michael McCloskey, a professor of psychology and neuroscience at Temple University and a leading IED researcher. “When they get angry, they act out aggressively – yelling and screaming, breaking things, and getting into physical ...