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Testers playing Point Taken

Learn to disagree better

October 27, 2025
Steven Franconeri, a professor of psychology at Northwestern, has developed a new game called Point Taken in response to the growing problem of how disagreements have become increasingly angry and unproductive.

Redistricting or rigging? Experts available

October 24, 2025
Northwestern University has fantastic experts in political strategy, political science and law who can weigh in on the growing number of states pushing for mid-decade congressional redistricting.
* Media Advisory
SNAP benefits

‘One of the most effective anti-poverty tools we have’

October 23, 2025
Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits remain on uncertain ground due to the ongoing federal government shutdown, leaving more than 41 million Americans wondering how much of their monthly aid they'll receive and when. Northwestern experts talk about the importance of food security and SNAP for public health.
* Media Advisory
Chicago parents need more omega-3 fatty acids

More omega-3s, please! Chicago parents need more EPA, DHA in their diets

October 21, 2025
A new survey-based study from Northwestern University, which examined the diets of parents across every Chicago neighborhood, found that parental intake of omega-3 fatty acids falls below recommended levels, with women consuming even lower amounts of omega-3 fatty acids than men. This deficiency may have direct negative effects on children’s health.
botulinum toxin injections

Botox-like substance brings relief to Ukrainian war amputees

October 21, 2025
Botulinum toxin injections provided greater short-term relief for phantom limb pain than standard medical and surgical care among Ukrainian war amputees, reports a new study led by Northwestern Medicine and Ukrainian physicians.
lung transplant surgery

‘Chronic lung-transplant rejection has been a black box’

October 20, 2025
More than 50% of lung-transplant recipients experience a rejection of their new lung within five years of receiving it, yet the reason why this is such a prevalent complication has remained a medical mystery. Now, a new Northwestern Medicine study has found that, following transplant and in chronic disease states, abnormal cells emerge and “conversations” between them drives the development of lung damage and transplant rejection.