The best protection is afforded by N95/KN95/KF94 masks, says Tom Russo.

The sanctions are the best of all bad options, says in international political economy expert Elena McLean.

Democrats will shoulder blame come November unless the situation rapidly improves, Jacob Neiheisel says.

'We continue to see the harsh effects of racial and ethnic disparities adversely impacting individuals seeking safety at borders,' Kim Griswold says.

Infectious disease expert Thomas A. Russo questions regarding what the new guidelines mean for different groups depending on age, underlying conditions and other factors.

The reasoning in the draft ruling means that rights to contraception, as well as same sex marriage could be gone as well, according to Lucinda Finley.

The racist mass shooting that took 10 lives on Saturday occurred in a community that has endured decades of racism, and that painful history cannot be ignored, says center director Henry-Louis Taylor Jr.

At the heart of American gun culture is white anger, fear and resentment, Carole Emberton says.

Nellie Drew says ‘SCOTUS continues to run amok on the field of precedent.’

Rate of heat-related deaths keeps increasing because people are not adequately informed about heat illness identification and appropriate treatments, as well as prevention strategies, says UB researcher.

LaGarrett King, director of the UB Center for K-12 Black History and Racial Literacy Education, shared his perspective on what educators can do to challenge racism and confront hate.

Tagovailoa is at higher risk for a more prolonged and complicated recovery after the concussion he sustained Thursday night, Dr. John Leddy says.

If the NFL's concussion protocol was not followed correctly, questions of liability for injury and professional responsibility must be pursued, Helen A. 'Nellie' Drew says.

‘Long term, this would mean less consumer choice,’ says Christine Bartholomew, a University at Buffalo law professor and antitrust scholar.

The move, being employed in the opioid crisis, is a shift away from previous ‘drug wars,’ David Herzberg says.

Twenty states must start screening newborns for Pompe disease, a rare and often fatal genetic disorder that weakens the heart and muscles, says UB clinical pharmacist Mary Riedy.

Both parties have some soul-searching to do,  Jacob Neiheisel says.

The request by children’s hospitals nationwide this month that the federal government declare a formal state of emergency given the surge in respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) and flu cases was no surprise to Oscar G. Gómez-Duarte, MD, PhD. 

David Holmes, MD, has plenty of advice on how to ride out the storm safely. 

"My first reaction is, it’s not a surprise," says Natalie Simpson, PhD, professor and chair of the Department of Operations Management and Strategy in the UB School of Management.