Skip to main content
for

Latest Releases

Find our latest releases below. After searching, you can view the most recent releases by clearing the search.

Browse experts on:

View Latest Releases

Search Results

A woman with head scarf and glasses wears yellow dish gloves and holds a red basket filled with household cleaning supplies

New report: 20% of California’s domestic workers experience wage theft

March 11, 2026
More than 2 million California households rely on domestic workers to care for their loved ones and keep their living space clean and safe, but new research by the Workplace Justice Lab, a multi-institutional partnership including Northwestern University and Rutgers University reveals that many of these vital workers are systematically deprived of basic wage protections.
Media advisory

Elections 2026 Press Kit

March 11, 2026
Northwestern University faculty are available to discuss 2026 election topics including redistricting, voter behavior, campaign strategy, election law, misinformation, polarization and political history.
* Media Advisory
Dr. Jean-Laurent Casanova

Pioneer in infectious disease genetics wins 2026 Nemmers Prize in Medical Science

March 5, 2026
Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine announced today (March 5) that Dr. Jean-Laurent Casanova, the Levy Family Professor at Rockefeller University, pediatrician at the Necker Hospital for Sick Children and Imagine Institute in Paris and investigator of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute won the 2026 Mechthild Esser Nemmers Prize in Medical Science at Northwestern University. Casanova received the prize, which carries a $350,000 stipend, for his discovery of the human genetic and immunological determinants of infectious diseases. He will come to the Feinberg campus in Chicago in September to meet with students and faculty and deliver a public lecture.
light pollution in the night sky

A brighter night sky could damage health and well-being

March 4, 2026
Northwestern University scientists and physicians are raising concerns about two proposals currently under review by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) that could dramatically increase artificial light at night — potentially disrupting sleep, circadian rhythms and seasonal biological cycles.
* Media Advisory