Sound On: Analysis of SCOTUS Blockbuster Term (Radio)

Rachel Rebouché, interim dean of Temple University Beasley School of Law, discussed what's next for abortion rights in states during the Sound On...

How Abortion Clinics on Federal Land Could Work

By Khaleda Rahman

Some Democratic lawmakers have been pushing for the Biden administration to take sweeping action, with one proposal touted in a letter from...

Pennsylvania Budget: University of Pittsburgh Must End Research on Aborted Babies or Lose Funding

By Beth Brelje

Pennsylvania House Republicans have put a condition on providing funding for four universities: University of ...

Where does education fit in an emerging metaverse?

By Jeffrey R. Young

To help us sort through this emerging space, we invited two guests to the podcast who have seen more of this VR space than most and are thinking...

How Stanford alums are leading changes in higher education

By Melissa De Witte

At the Stanford Black Alumni Summit, a group of college and university presidents discussed challenges and opportunities they have navigated at...

Fight Over Abortion Pills Takes Shape In Post-Roe America

By Charlotte Klein

“Medication abortion is not a magic solution to the likely end of Roe, but its increasing availability can blunt some of the fallout if...

Some Red States Looking Into Banning Travel Out of State for Abortions

By Rick Moran

Rachel Rebouché, interim dean at Beasley School of Law, said that Dobbs now clears the way for states to restrict out-of-state abortion...

20 Ways the Supreme Court Just Changed America

By Politico Magazine

“There’s been a lot of talk about how the end of Roe will reopen the door for eliminating other personal and civil rights that took a...

Congress Quietly Backed An Ambitious Climate Project: Sending CO2 To The Ocean Floor

By Chris D'Angelo

Erik Cordes, an oceanographer and professor at Temple University who has done extensive work in the Gulf of Mexico, told HuffPost that offshore...

Merrick Garland’s mention of the FDA hints at one possible way to fight restrictions on abortion pills

By Julia Zorthian

 Garland’s mention of the FDA approval of the drug is a nod toward the federal preemption argument, says Rachel Rebouché, interim dean of Temple...

How does the Supreme Court’s Roe v. Wade decision affect abortion pills?

By Anissa Gardizy

“Abortion is a service. It’s clearly commerce,” Rachel Rebouché, a professor and interim dean at Temple University’s Beasley School of Law,...

Supreme Court overturns Roe v. Wade, what does that mean for the future of abortion access and how did we get here?

Today on AirTalk, Larry discusses the ruling and what this means for California and the nation with Jackie Fortiér, KPCC and LAist senior...

Justice Brett Kavanaugh hints he will support constitutional right to travel across state lines for abortions

By Paige McGlauflin

: “Abortion is a service. It’s clearly commerce,” Rachel Rebouché, a professor and interim dean at Temple University’s Beasley School of Law,...

Lab Notes: AmerisourceBergen aims to help cell and gene therapy developers, Penn spinout expands research deal with university

By John George

Antonio Giordano, a Temple University professor who is president of Sbarro Health Research Organization and director of the affiliated Sbarro...

A new legal battle post-Roe: Can states ban FDA-approved abortion pills?

By Jonathan Lambert

“It’s going to be a fast-moving and dynamic situation,” said Rachel Rebouché, a law professor at Temple University. “I don’t think anyone can...

Roe v. Wade Overturned: Temple Law Professor Rachel Rebouche On What Supreme Court Decision Means

Rachel Rebouché, interim dean of Temple University’s law school, joins CBS3 to discuss the significance of this decision.

Can the FDA’s Approval of an Abortion Pill Stop States From Banning It?

By Madison Pauly

 But today, the Supreme Court’s decision in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization cleared the way for states to enact abortion...

One key difference between final SCOTUS opinion, leaked draft

By J.J. Bullock

 “I think if Justice Thomas had his way, that’s certainly what the court would do next, it would look at all the cases that have been decided...

Progressive officials in Southern cities vow to protect abortion access

By Elisha Brown

Rachel Rebouché, interim dean of Temple University’s Beasley School of Law, co-authored a forthcoming law review article on the post-Roe ...

Professor, author and social justice champion dies at 86

By Len Lear

About 150 people came to Germantown Friends Meeting on June 11 to say goodbye to Herb Simons, a revered professor at Temple University for 51...

Closing the digital divide requires more than internet access

By Holly Quinn

 Community efforts with this goal of access and information in mind include Temple University’s new Digital Equity Center, which brings boosted...

Can school buses improve access for students without driving down academic outcomes?

By Sarah A. Cordes, Christopher Rick and Amy Ellen Schwartz

“Districts could consider implementing controlled choice policies that provide preferential admissions to students who live within a limited...

Title IX: Strides for women of color in sports lag under law

By Annie Ma and Cliff Brunt

Once Tina Sloan Green took over the lacrosse program at Temple University in the years after the passage of Title IX, the landmark gender equity...

Title IX Didn't Guarantee Black Women An Equal Playing Field

By Santul Nerkar

Dawn Staley won three Olympic gold medals as a basketball player and another as a coach, and she has two national championships...

Teacher burnout hits record high – 5 essential reads

Changes in career plans for teachers are one line of research for Christopher Redding at the University of Florida, who along with Temple...