Media Coverage

  • GBH

    Why people leave prison 'more broken' than when they entered

    GBH interviewed distinguished Professor of Psychology Craig Haney about the challenges that formerly incarcerated people experience when reentering society. 

  • The Boston Globe

    Democrats flock to picket lines where workers worry about their electric vehicle push

    Assistant Professor of Environmental Studies Mijin Cha spoke with The Boston Globe about how electric vehicles relate to the United Auto Workers strike. “It’s really important that we don’t say it’s workers versus the environment,” she said. “They’re not against an electric vehicle transition; they just don’t want to be left behind.”

  • SCS logo

    UC Santa Cruz climate justice forum discusses Pajaro Valley flood, encourages student action

    The Santa Cruz Sentinel covered an event organized by UCSC's new Center for Reimagining Leadership that gathered community leaders to teach students about injustices in the response to the Pajaro levee breach and what they can do to get involved in the community.

  • Forbes

    Get Your Monster On In Time For Halloween At University Of California, Santa Cruz

    Forbes Magazine ran a detailed feature story about UC Santa Cruz's Festival Of Monsters, which kicks off on Friday the 13th this month. The magazine described UCSC's Center for Monster Studies as "a scholarly center devoted to investigating the many definitions of monsters and monstrosity throughout history and culture."

  • Ms. Magazine

    Teaching Patriarchy Post-'Barbie'

    Lindsay Knisely, a lecturer in the Humanities Division, penned this opinion piece. She notes that this summer’s Barbie film has moviegoers around the world talking about the patriarchy. Now that we have the language to describe our predicament, it’s critically important to keep talking about the patriarchy, and to keep going down the path that…

  • Axios

    AI: Trust & Responsibility

    Last week, Axios hosted an Expert Voices roundtable discussion in San Francisco featuring local leaders across government, the tech industry and AI startups. One of the featured experts was Linda MacDonald Glenn, founding director & faculty, UC Santa Cruz Center for Applied Values and Ethics in Advanced Technologies.

  • Los Angeles Times logo

    As heat waves warm the Pacific Ocean, effects on marine life remain murky

    Heather Welch, a marine spatial ecologist at UC Santa Cruz, and other researchers have created statistical models designed to predict where animals will go when things heat up. “So one of the tricky things with heat wave impacts is you have to be lucky and actually have direct observations during the events,” she said. 

  • Financial Times

    Joe Biden and Donald Trump plan rival Michigan trips in scrap for union votes

    Labour historian Dana Frank, a professor emerita at University of California, Santa Cruz, said it was significant that Biden had intervened in this dispute, particularly given he stayed neutral in strikes by writers and actors and also undercut a planned strike by railway workers last year. "He didn’t choose to intervene in any of the Los…

  • The Hill

    Six months later, our call to slow AI development is more crucial than ever

    Anthony Aguirre, the executive director and secretary of the board at the Future of Life Institute and the Faggin Presidential Professor for the Physics of Information at the University of California, Santa Cruz, penned this op-ed warning of the dangers of unchecked artificial intelligence.

  • San Francisco Chronicle

    Review: In-depth look at California's rising sea levels finds grim threats and glimmers of hope

    The author of this book speaks with UC Santa Cruz’s Gary Griggs, who laments that much of the problem is that in California, “everybody wants to live on the sand.”

Last modified: Apr 02, 2025