close this window
The March-April Issue Is Here
Check out our list of stories and their online release dates in the latest Miller-McCune.
Here is a list of upcoming stories from the March-April issue of Miller-McCune, which is in stores now, and when they will be released on Miller-McCune.com:
“Social Scientists Under Fire” by David Axe (Feb. 17)
“The New York Times and a Mistaken Infant Mortality Trend” by Arthur G. Cosby and Lindsay B. Jones (Feb. 18)
“Can California Redistricting Reform Change Congress?” by John Mecklin (Feb. 19)
“Triumph of the Cyborg Composer” by Ryan Blitstein (Feb. 22)
“A Mind of Crime” by Michael Haederle (Feb.23)
“John Gwynne: Bronx Zoo Designer, Conservationist” by Robert Whitcomb (Feb. 23)
“The Mind of a Terrorist” by Tom Jacobs (Feb. 24)
“Who Are You and What Did You Eat?” by Michael Scott Moore (Feb. 25)
“DNA Meets the Distribution Channel” by Michael L. Millenson (Feb. 26)
“Desperately Seeking Landmines” by Vince Beiser (March 1)
“New Libraries Revitalize Cities” by Jonathan Lerner (March 2)
“The Academy Awards of Research” by Tom Jacobs (March 3)
“Cash for Clunkers, Visualized” by David Sparks (March 5)
“Bananas Aweigh” by Caren Chesler (March 8 )
Tales from The Cocktail Napkin by Matt Palmquist (March 4, 9, 10)
word on the street
more in this section
Gender Wage Gap Skewed By Survey Flaws
‘Orcas as Slaves’ Argument Sinks
The Perceived Delicacy of the Female Conductor
Prop Planes: The Future of Eco-Friendly Aviation?
House Puts Transportation in Partisan Crossfire
A Perennial Epicenter, Now for Same-Sex Marriage
Prop 8 May Be Same-Sex Couples’ Least Worry
EarthScope: A Seismic Shift in Data Gathering
Pressure to Conform Can Inspire Creativity
Learning to Read When a School System Falters
also by this author
Bridging the Budget Gap With Stolen Lunch MoneyResults of a survey from the American Association of School Administrators shows how K-12 school officials across the country made cuts to their schools’ programs.
Battling World Hunger Through Innovative TechnologyFrom innovation in architecture and robotics to mobile apps and interactive games, technology is reshaping our understanding of and approach to world hunger.
Wonking Week: Dirty LaundryIn this week’s audio newsletter, we discuss political missteps and the norms of masculinity. In addition, Emily Badger looks into Meredith Attwell Baker and reforming the FCC.
Wonking Week: Walls and BridgesIn this week’s audio newsletter, we discuss the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. In addition, Emily Badger looks at perceptions in the Muslim world.
Wonking Week: Get Your Motor RunningIn this week’s audio newsletter, we discuss high gas prices, while Emily Badger looks at the possibility of sunsetting some provisions in the Patriot Act.
Receive 1 year (6 issues) of our print magazine for just $14.95. Miller-McCune features polished, in-depth reports on research and solutions across the policy spectrum — from health care, education and energy to international affairs, poverty and the global economy. It's a must read for well-informed and solutions-driven individuals.
follow us on:
join our newsletter:
from the source
A lot of people say they watch the Super Bowl mostly for the ads. But it turns out a good game surrounding those ads makes them seem better.
After decades of obstacles hindering the voting process, new laws will allow overseas and military voters to submit their votes in time for the 2012 election.
World health leaders announce coordinated push to eradicate or control neglected tropical diseases.
A survey of award-winning children’s picture books from 1938 to 2008 suggests our increasing estrangement from the natural environment.
Rather than moaning about too many cars on the road, the Ridesharing Institute says the real key to battling traffic congestion and pollution is filling empty passenger seats.
