Sunmin Kim is quoted in a Thomas Edsall column which also cites the assistant professor of sociology’s 2021 paper, “Fault Lines Among Asian Americans.”

A story about the sentimental feelings many have for autumn cites sociologist Kathryn Lively’s suggestion that the good feelings stem from fond back-to-school memories and reconnecting with friends not seen since school let out for the summer.

An article countering the idea that women are less assertive in negotiating pay cites Dartmouth research showing that, relative to men, women who brought identical backup offers to the bargaining table were more likely to end up with no raise.

A story on the positive side of social media features sociologist Janice McCabe’s research on friendship. “We often have a stereotype that a group chat on something like WhatsApp would be superficial,” but it doesn’t have to be, McCabe says.

An op-ed by sociologist Brooke Harrington following disclosure of the Pandora Papers, a trove of documents about the use of hidden trusts by the ultra rich, says the practice is not for avoiding taxes, but for evading the law with impunity.