Broadcaster Ted Koppel: US military is reactive, but cybersecurity threats change things Koppel spoke about “Weapons of Mass Disruption” before an audience of about 75 people at the University of Maryland. Freelance Reporter December 6, 2016
UMD and PGPD are working together on a pilot body camera program Prince George’s County Police hope to roll out their body camera program by January. Freelance Reporter December 5, 2016
More than 100 students and professors came together to discuss the rise of Donald Trump The Potomac Center for the Study of Modernity and the Miller Center for Historical Studies teamed up for the first time to organize the discussion. Freelance Reporter December 5, 2016
Terrapin Hackers turned a UMD basement “into something more” The group re-opened their Collider makerspace Saturday. Freelance Reporter December 4, 2016
100 UMD students and faculty learned about what new technology the U.S. has in store The Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency’s mission is to “create early demonstrations that convince the world that something is possible.” Freelance Reporter December 1, 2016
UMD’s Green Office Program is five years old. Here’s what it’s done in that time. When the initiative kicked off its pilot year in 2011, there were just 16 offices involved. Now, there are almost 150. Freelance Reporter November 29, 2016
A UMD professor discussed maternal mortality in Africa and what the U.S. can learn from it One reason maternal mortality rates in this region remain high is because many women don’t have access to contraceptives. Freelance Reporter November 28, 2016
Frederick Douglass was a slave at Wye House. A UMD exhibit gives a look into life there. University of Maryland archaeologists sought to find evidence of how slaves influenced Maryland culture. Freelance Reporter November 21, 2016
A UMD student is creating a charity magazine in response to Donald Trump’s election All proceeds will go to the ACLU. Freelance Reporter November 17, 2016
Newly Republican-led states are more likely to adopt voter ID laws, UMD study finds “Those who come newly to power are more interested in trying to preserve power,” government and politics professor Michael Hanmer said. Freelance Reporter November 17, 2016