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Many policymakers and elected officials have publicly criticized impoverished and African-American fathers for not being involved in the lives of their children. But a new study suggests the criticism is largely unfounded and most low-income fathers are connected to their children.

UB’s Alberti Center for Bullying Abuse Prevention takes on the challenges of bullying abuse and people with disabilities at its annual daylong conference on Sept. 29.

An academic study co-led by UB looks at the Emmy-nominated program, "East Los High."

The study involved 2,716 women who gave birth in large cities from 1998-2000.

Barry Smith, SUNY Distinguished Professor of Philosophy and director of the National Center for Ontological Research at UB, has been named one of the 50 most influential living philosophers by TheBestSchools.org.

In a new book, researchers turn to data to answer tricky questions tied to population loss in cities and suburbs across America.

Going with the flow might appear easier than sticking up for yourself when confronted with unanimous disagreement.

Being homeless puts people at greater risk of HIV infection than those with stable housing, but targeting services to reduce risk behaviors is often complicated by fuzzy definitions of homelessness.

A new study by UB researchers suggests that Child Protective Services caseworkers may need to use a more all-encompassing approach to improve how they respond to cases of chronic neglect.

A new UB study is helping researchers better understand how post-traumatic stress disorder fluctuates in students during their first year of college.