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USA Today

What the killing of Amir Locke says about anti-Blackness and gun ownership in America

Sociology professor David Yamane, who has been studying American gun culture for the past decade, noted that as concealed carry weapons have become more normalized in American society, that struggle has also played out in terms of who is or isn’t granted a permit.

February 11, 2022

WFMY-TV (Greensboro, NC)

Experts share why we’re seeing a spike in gas prices

“Everything is just so fragile right now and weather or geopolitics or whatever can really disturb things in ways that we’ve never really experienced,” said economics professor Todd McFall.

February 11, 2022

Yes! Weekly

Sherrill Roland: The Odds Opens at SECCA March 10

In 2021, Wake Forest University’s School of Law students, part of the Society for Criminal Justice Reform and the Art Law Society, conducted research that unearthed court documents and media coverage for 92 of these individuals, resulting in over 4,500 pages of documents. The artist has used these documents to create sculptures for the exhibition at SECCA.

February 11, 2022

ScienceDaily

Where mathematics and a social perspective meet data

Community structure, including relationships between and within groups, is foundational to our understanding of the world around us. New research by mathematics and statistics professor Kenneth Berenhaut, along with former postdoctoral fellow Katherine Moore and graduate student Ryan Melvin, sheds light on some fundamental statistical questions.

February 10, 2022

WFMY-TV (Greensboro, NC)

How inflation is impacting the cost of living in Greensboro

“In the next six months, I would be surprised to see conditions in the housing market look like they do now because of credit market tightening,” economics professor Todd McFall said.

February 10, 2022

The Zoe Report

When is it time to do couples therapy? Experts reveal the telltale signs

You’re dating someone, partnered up, or married and everything seems to be going well … except you keep having some recurring arguments. “Couples seek therapy for a range of reasons,” said Robert Casares, an assistant professor in the Master’s in Counseling online program at Wake Forest. “Some report feeling stuck and are tired of arguing about the same unresolved issues.”

February 9, 2022

National Jurist

White House recognition

The White House and the Department of Justice have announced that 99 law schools in 35 states and Puerto Rico have answered the Attorney General’s call to action and help their communities by volunteering, helping courts implement eviction diversion programs, and more. At Wake Forest law school, 64 students dedicated over 820 hours to partner with medical providers and connect families in need.

February 9, 2022

Charlotte Business Journal

As the Great Resignation continues, professionals turn to affordable adult education for career pivots and growth

“The job market in Charlotte was booming before the pandemic,” said Charles Iacovou, dean of the School of Professional Studies and vice provost for Charlotte Programs. “As more major companies have moved into the area in the last few years, there’s an even greater demand for qualified professionals…workers can capitalize on this crucial opportunity they’ve been given during the Great Resignation to reflect on and prioritize their careers and see the possibilities continuing their education can provide.”

February 9, 2022

Yes! Weekly

Reynolda House highlights the cultural movement of the 60s with exhibition

The Reynolda House Museum of American Art in Winston-Salem is highlighting the works of critically-acclaimed photographer Kwame Brathwaite. “The Black is Beautiful: The Photography of Kwame Brathwaite” exhibit began Saturday and will run through May 8. Organized by Aperture, the exhibition originally opened in Los Angeles before making its way to Austin, TX, and then Winston-Salem on its way to the New York Historical Society in Manhattan.

February 9, 2022

WXII-TV (Winston Salem, NC)

FBI, cybersecurity experts warn about QR code privacy and security concerns

“The QR code is a ‘quick response’ code which is similar usually to the bar codes we see on products,” computer science professor Sarra Alqahtani said. “Some users you could just scan the code and it will ask you to open your banking app and ask you to enter your username and password,” Alqahtani said. “But in reality, it’s a fake app. It’s not your real app so they are going to steal your information and credentials.”

February 7, 2022

Religion News Service

A divinity school steps up to fight the HIV epidemic in the South

The Gilead COMPASS Faith Coordinating Center at Wake Forest School of Divinity is part of a $100 million, multipronged effort to bring down HIV infection rates and destigmatize the disease throughout the American South. It launched last year with a $5 million grant from Gilead Sciences.

February 7, 2022

Associated Press

Arbery killers’ failed pleas may complicate hate crime trial

Law professor Kami Chavis said the decision to press the federal hate crimes case even after the McMichaels and Bryan were convicted of murder sent a message that “in our country, you cannot kill or injure someone because of their status or their race.’

February 5, 2022