Page 38 - Human Communication News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Many working Americans have spent at least some of their business hours at home — whether at the kitchen table or in a relatively quiet closet. But as more people are vaccinated and companies are planning for employees to return to the office on at least a part-time basis, a number of practical worries are popping up. Many of those concerns center around communication and how it’s going to feel to be back in close proximity to co-workers when we’ve mainly been seeing each other via Zoom. Laura Guerrero is a professor in the Hugh Downs School of Human Communication at Arizona State Unive...

Advances in artificial intelligence could decypher animal "language" in the next 10 years or so, scientists claim.

Burnings, bombings, bodies and the destruction of “Black Wall Street” — the Greenwood District of Tulsa — 100 years ago continue to haunt survivors and younger generations who now are breaking the culture of silence that has long surrounded the event. Here, ASU professors recount their personal and academic experiences with the Oklahoma massacre.

While mason jars and metal straws may seem like a hot internet trend, there’s actually a larger movement of everyday people trying to eliminate waste from their lives entirely. You asked The Onion your most pressing questions about living a zero waste lifestyle, and we have the answers.

Journalism graduate Farah Eltohamy saw a problem with representation in the news media. "The only way you can really fix that is by having more Muslim journalists in this field who can tell the stories of the Muslim community as it is." Brandon Myer nearly dropped out of school in sixth grade and settled for a D-average his sophomore year of high school. You’d never guess it if you met him today. He’s now a high-performing ASU student completing his bachelor’s degree in kinesiology this spring with plans to complete a master’s degree in 2022. Up all hours, late into the night, Basam A...