The United States Archives

COVID-19’s impact on the developing world is largely ignored by Americans, and it shouldn’t be

Matt VeneziaOp-eds OpinionsJuly 12, 2020July 13, 2020

The developing world is largely ignored by most Americans. It’s time that American media, and Americans themselves, begin to recognize the impact that a global pandemic has outside of Europe and the U.S.

Activist and former child bride Naila Amin shares her story

Maya BrownNewsDecember 7, 2018December 12, 2018

Naila Amin never got to experience childhood. She was engaged to her cousin at eight years old, married by age 13 and repeatedly raped by her husband until she was 15.

Stony Brook School of Journalism creates new professorship honoring business journalist

Joe McQueenNewsNovember 14, 2018November 15, 2018

Stony Brook University’s School of Journalism announced on Oct. 15 that it is establishing a new professorship honoring pioneering business journalist Marshall Loeb.

Behind the Curtain: Performing with depression and anxiety

Rachel ParkerArts Top StoryOctober 2, 2018October 2, 2018

Theater performance is a work-intensive art that can leave the actor feeling vulnerable.

Columbia University professor gives lecture on Lyme disease

Doyeon Jean JangNewsSeptember 28, 2018November 30, 2018

Associate Professor of Ecology, Evolution and Environmental Biology at Columbia University, Dr. Maria Diuk-Wasser, visited Stony Brook University to give a seminar titled, “Lyme Disease Emergence: A Coupled Natural and Human System” on Wednesday, Sept. 26.

CEAS dean works to harvest renewable energy from sandy rivers

Abhishek CherathFeatured NewsSeptember 28, 2018November 30, 2018

Dean of the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Fotis Sotiropoulos, has spent the last 10 years on a mission to expand the use of hydropower in the United States.

SBU researchers find illegal shark fin trade is still thriving despite regulations

Sara RubergFeatured News Top StorySeptember 28, 2018November 30, 2018

A team of researchers from the School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences (SoMAS) concluded that many endangered species of sharks are still commonly found in the shark fin trade despite international protection.

Letter to the Editor: Why the United States Would Lose — Yes, Lose — A War With North Korea

Michael A. BarnhartOpinionsNovember 8, 2017February 21, 2018

There is something far faster, and ultimately far more lethal, than a nuclear-tipped missile. It is a bit of computer code designed to wreak instantaneous havoc with its target. It is cyber-warfare.

Letter to the Editor: Immigration order opposes American values

Jonathan HarringtonFeatured OpinionsFebruary 2, 2017February 21, 2018

America stands to lose more than our alliances, reputation, or international influence. We stand to lose our national soul.

ARCHIVES: Reagan Wins Election By Landslide (1980)

Laura Craven & David DurstArchivesNovember 5, 1980December 5, 2020

Defying the pre-election polls, Reagan captured a victory of landslide proportions. “The people of the United States have made their choice,” Carter said.