College of Arts & Sciences in the Media
-
NPR: China and the U.S. alter foreign aid strategies
Carrie Dolan, associate professor of health sciences and expert on Chinese health aid, was interviewed by NPR.
-
Vox: How did we get to ICE?
Brianna Nofil, assistant professor of history, was interviewed by Vox about the history of immigration enforcement in the U.S.
-
Atlantic Council: Tunisia needs both bread and freedom
Ameni Mehrez, assistant professor of government, authored this post from the Freedom and Prosperity Center's 2026 Atlas.
-
NPR: As US presence wanes, China works to increase its influence through foreign aid
Carrie Dolan, associate professor of health sciences, was featured in this segment on NPR News' Morning Edition.
-
NPR: Who profits from migrant detention?
Brianna Nofil, assistant professor of history, was the guest on this episode of the Throughline podcast.
-
LCGC International: Volatile organic compound profiling of commercial kombucha
LCGC International spoke with Sarah Foster, undergraduate researcher at William & Mary and lead author of the paper resulting from this study.
-
Lectures in History: Williamsburg Revolutionary War Encampment
Robyn Schroeder, assistant director of the National Institute of American History & Democracy (NIAHD), discusses the site where colonial troops built an encampment ahead of the 1781 battle of Yorktown during the Revolutionary War.
-
Daily Press: Water is vital to birds’ health
Dan Cristol, Chancellor Professor of Biology, on why providing water for backyard birds is just as important as food.
-
Scientific American: Meet ‘Baseodiscus the Eldest’
Associate professor of biology Jon Allen's ribbon worm has set a record at more than 27 years old.
-
With Good Reason: The Body Language of Trees
Dom Ciruzzi, assistant professor of geology, says the way trees sway tells us a lot about their overall health.
-
Williamsburg Yorktown Daily: Two William & Mary professors describe the science of snowflakes
What gives a snowflake its symmetry? And is it really true that no two snowflakes are alike? William & Mary News pondered these questions with the recent blustery weather and asked two professors for the details.
-
WAVY: Financial fitness at the grocery store
Economics professor David Feldman explains why consumers tend to feel food inflation more acutely than other price increases.
-
Wall Street Journal: Iranian Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei is running out of road
Peyman Jafari, assistant professor of history, was quoted in a Wall Street Journal about Iran's Supreme Leader.
-
Humane Pursuits: Adam Potkay on the pursuit of happiness
English professor Adam Potkay reveals how 18th-century understandings of happiness differed profoundly from our modern self-help versions.