ADA, Oklahoma, June 8 -- The Chickasaw Nation, a federally-recognized Native American tribe, issued the following news release: * * * Chickasaw Nation Governor Bill Anoatubby announces retirement * Today, Chickasaw Nation Governor Bill Anoatubby announced his retirement following nearly 40 years as Governor of the Chickasaw Nation and more than 50 years serving the tribe. "After much thought and prayer, it is time to transition to the next generation of capable Chickasaw leaders," Governor Anoatubby said. "Serving the Chickasaw people has more PR

DUBLIN, Ireland, June 7 (TNSLrpt) -- The Economic and Social Research Institute issued the following journal article on May 17, 2026 by Gretta Mohan entitled "Divergent media engagement in a consensus democracy: media typology, political moderation, and climate change beliefs in Ireland." Here is the abstract: * * * Public perceptions of climate change are pivotal, shaping policy support, individual behavioral changes, and societal response to environmental challenges. However, the role of diverse media habits in shaping these views remains  more PR

NEW YORK, June 9 -- The Manhattan Institute issued the following excerpts of a commentary on June 8, 2026, by senior fellow Allison Schrager to Bloomberg Opinion: * * * The Influencer Economy Has Crossed the Line Saturdays in Greenwich Village require contending with the lines. Starting at 9 a.m., you see blocks-long queues of people waiting for all sorts of things: bagels, pastries, pizza, soggy sandwiches, premium frozen yogurt with candy on it. Even if you don't want to, you will get swept up in a line, because they take over the sidewalk more PR

WASHINGTON, June 8 -- George Washington University posted the following news: * * * Media Tip Sheet: Declining Fertility Rates * A recent Wall Street Journal article highlighted that while the U.S. total fertility rate has fallen to 1.57 births per woman, this widely cited figure is a snapshot statistic-not a measure of how many children women ultimately have over their lifetimes. Demographers, economists, and reproductive health experts argue that delayed childbearing, improved educational and career opportunities for women, declining te more PR

NEW BRUNSWICK, New Jersey, June 9 -- Rutgers University issued the following news: * * * Rutgers Alumnus Is Honored for Research Into Transgender Health Care Barriers Rutgers School of Health Professions alumnus Saren Nonoyama's peer-reviewed research on transphobia in health care has broken barriers and earned him the Stanley S. Bergen Medal of Excellence By Chris Burton Saren Nonoyama had his sights set on becoming a practicing physical therapist as early as his high school years in Jersey City, N.J. What he couldn't predict is the imp more PR

ST. LOUIS, Missouri, June 8 -- The University of Missouri St. Louis campus posted the following news: * * * Scott D. Peterson's book, 'A Month of Game Days,' wins Twin Bill Prize for Best Baseball Fiction * Associate Professor Scott D. Peterson won The Twin Bill Book Prize for Best Baseball Fiction for his book, "A Month of Game Days." (Photo by Derik Holtmann) Scott D. Peterson still has vivid memories from more than two decades ago of the summer days he'd spend at baseball and softball diamonds around central Maine as he coached three o more PR

LONDON, England, June 8 [Category: BizMedia] -- Taylor and Francis Group, a publishing company, posted the following news release: * * * Should FIFA be doing more to protect soccer players from the World Cup heat? The most watched sporting event in the world kicks off on June 11 co-hosted by Canada, Mexico and the United States. With 2026 already expected to be one of the hottest years on record, experts and players have warned that organizer FIFA is not doing enough to protect the players from extreme heat. Our new research shows the heat more PR