ÑÇÖÞAV

Mary Ellen O'Toole is interviewed about how technology helped in the suspect's arrest. (Her segment begins at 2:50.)

Mason is mentioned for its partnership with Northern Virginia Community College.

Mason will be featured in upcoming episodes on the science of solving crimes, including a feature on the new body farm in Manassas.

Research by Katherine Scafide is cited in an article about new developments on bruise detection in patients with darker skin tones.

Jack A. Goldstone and John F. May write about Africa being the key to the future of the global economy.

The Carter School for Peace and Conflict Resolution at ÑÇÖÞAV and Restorative Arlington, a local 501(c)(3) non-profit that provides restorative justice services to the schools, legal system, and communities of Arlington County and the City of Falls Church, have signed an affiliation agreement that would facilitate collaboration between the two organizations and further cement the Carter School’s profile as a key resource in alternative dispute resolution in the DMV.

Guadalupe Correa-Cabrera says social media allows criminals to create a constant "sense of urgency" among migrants.

David Bernstein says he believes the Supreme Court's ruling will apply to financial aid and scholarships.

Ed Maibach talks about the increasing backlash against TV meteorologists who talk about climate change.

James Kinter is on the list for his work with the Virginia Climate Center.