Analysis· The Conversation
Sexual assault survivors’ stories may shift over time – a psychologist explains why it doesn’t mean they’re lying
By Michele Patterson Ford, Senior Lecturer in Psychology, Dickinson College, The Conversation · October 9, 2026

The brain’s acute response to the trauma of sexual assault can block a person’s ability to accurately assess what they experienced.
Continue readingRead the full story at The ConversationMore in Analysis

Analysis· The Conversation
Surviving cancer starts at diagnosis and continues after treatment – earlier survivorship care can help patients feel better and live longer
By Marci Lee Nilsen, Professor of Otolaryngology, University of Pittsburgh · 7h ago

Analysis· The Conversation
Indian Gen Z ‘cockroach’ protesters aim to upend assumptions about democracy – and populism – in Modi’s India
By Amrita Basu, Professor of Political Science, and Sexuality, Women's and Gender Studies, Amherst College · 8h ago

Analysis· The Conversation
Chiricahua is the nation’s newest national park – what does that mean?
By Seth T. Kannarr, Visiting Honors Lecturer, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville · Oct 21, 2026