Sabrina Karim, associate professor of government, explains why it is important to remember that women are not a monolithic group.

“Rhetoric is one thing,” says the Migration Program's Stephen Yale-Loehr (Law). “Actual implementation is something else.”

Rachel Beatty Riedl, director of the Center on Global Democracy, discusses the impact of a second Trump presidency.

Nicholas Mulder, assistant professor of history, reviews “Disputing Disaster” by Perry Anderson.

“The threat of terrorism is used to exploit fear and justify the suppression and silencing of minorities,” says Gunisha Kaur, medical director of the Weill Cornell Center for Human Rights.

Stephen Yale-Loehr, professor of immigration law, discusses how a Trump re-election may impact H-1B work visas.

Wendong Zhang, assistant professor of applied economics and policy, says “China's retaliation would be proportional in terms of trade value and with the goal to inflict economic and political cost, which tends to lead to retaliation on agricultural products.”

“People interested in making a large investment will be less likely to do it unless they can curry favor with the president himself. There will be some who stand to benefit but the average American will lose,” says Tom Pepinsky, professor of government.

“For U.S. companies like Apple, Nike, Microsoft, KFC, Starbucks, Coca-Cola, Tesla or General Motors, to name a few, China is a big market. Any increase or decrease in consumption in China can influence their bottom line,” says Lourdes Casanova, senior lecturer of management.

Gustavo Flores-Macias, professor of government, says “He's making a point in his resignation letter to highlight the importance of the judiciary remaining beyond the political tides of the moment.”