Cavuto Live on Fox News interviewed President Nariman Farvardin about Stevens’ decision to require students, faculty and staff to get a COVID-19 vaccine for a safe return to campus in the fall. The segment was also picked up by Yahoo! News.

University Business interviewed CAL Associate Professor Gregory Morgan about the ethics and challenges of requiring COVID-19 vaccines on college campuses and mentioned Stevens’ vaccination requirement.

New Jersey Business Magazine spoke with Business School Dean Gregory Prastacos about the evolution of graduate programs and how the pandemic has accelerated the pace of change in how courses are being taught through the lens of digital transformation.

TechTarget spoke with Business School Associate Professor Michael zur Muehlen about the shift away from manual decision management and how that can provide a huge operational advantage.

Thrive Global interviewed CAL Assistant Professor of Political Science Lindsey Cormack for a Q&A addressing five things that people can do to help unite our polarized society, highlighting her diplomacy lab, her database of all congressional newsletters and her new book about raising engaged citizens.

Ars Technica conducted an extensive Q&A with CAL Assistant Professor Alex Wellerstein discussing his new book entitled, Restricted Data, which traces the complex evolution of the U.S. secrecy regime and whether it kept us safe.

The Associated Press tapped CAL Assistant Professor Theresa MacPhail for her opinion on whether it was safe for a Major League Baseball team to allow for a full stadium during a home opener. The piece was picked up by 64 outlets, including Yahoo! News, ABC News and U.S. News & World Report.

Forbes ran Business School Teaching Professor George Calhoun’s essay that argues that the inflation spike may look bad in the coming months, but the increase is artificial and temporary, and that it has no long-term significance.

ROI-NJ named SES Professor Jason Corso as one of six academic influencers in technology across N.J. Corso, who is the director of Stevens Institute for Artificial Intelligence, was selected based on his larger focus to empower and educate society on using AI ethically and responsibly.

TechTarget interviewed Business School Senior Research Fellow and Lecturer David Belanger about the challenges business leaders face in managing big data and how to use it for their existing and future business use cases.

CBS News interviewed SES Research Associate Professor Philip Orton about his research on climate change, which is likely the first analysis to put a price tag on how much more money a storm costs due to higher sea levels caused by human activity. This article was picked up by Yahoo! Finance, Yahoo! News and MSN.

NPR spoke with SES Research Associate Professor Philip Orton about how human-caused climate change contributed to $8.1 billion in damages during Hurricane Sandy. This story was broadcast 42 times across the U.S. on Southern California Public Radio, Wichita Public Radio, Wisconsin Public Radio, New Hampshire Public Radio, Utah Public Radio, Wyoming Public Radio, High Plains Public Radio, Spokane Public Radio, WUFT-TV/FM, WSIU, KUOW-FM, KUAF-FM, KLCC, KIOS-FM, WUWF and other radio stations.

The Associated Press interviewed SES Research Associate Professor Philip Orton about his research, which directly linked $8.1 billion in damages from Hurricane Sandy to human-made climate change. The article was syndicated 218 times, appearing in The Washington Post, New York Post, U.S. News & World Report, NBC News, ABC News, Fox News, The Seattle Times, The San Diego Union-Tribune, Star Tribune, Chicago Sun-Times, Yahoo! News, WRAL.com, Anchorage Daily News, KOB, Beaumont Enterprise, KSTP TV, News 12 Long Island, Herald & Review, Daily Herald, Breitbart News Network, New Haven Register, San Antonio News-Express, KHON-TV, SFGate and other outlets.

The Verge talked with SES Research Associate Professor Philip Orton about his climate change research, which found that a four-inch rise in sea level was driven by human activity and led to damages from Hurricane Sandy tallying 8.1 billion. DNYUZ also picked up the article.

Grist spoke with SES Research Associate Professor Philip Orton to discuss his work on how a four-inch rise in sea levels driven specifically by human-made climate change led to an additional $8.1 billion in damages.

WNYC/Gothamist interviewed SES Research Associate Professor Philip Orton for a newscast detailing the results of his study, which showed that $8.1 billion out of $62.5 billion in damages from Hurricane Sandy were caused by human-related activity. The newscast was aired six times in 24 hours.

Wired covered SES Research Associate Professor Philip Orton’s work on the cost of human-made climate change, which led to an additional $8.1 billion in damages during Hurricane Sandy – damages that could have been avoided.

Barron’s quoted SES Research Associate Professor Philip Orton in its article about the enormous cost that human-made climate change is having on sea level rise and as a result, on people’s lives.

AccuWeather mentioned Stevens in its article about SES Research Associate Professor Philip Orton’s work on the devastation of Hurricane Sandy and the economic toll that could have been avoided had it not been for human-made climate change. This article was also picked up by Yahoo! News.

The Philadelphia Inquirer spoke with SES Research Associate Professor Philip Orton about his study, which was likely the first to isolate the sea level rise effects attributable to human activities and put a dollar sign to the additional coastal flooding damage they cause.