Science quoted Kathryn Medler, in a story about a new study that explored how sweet-sensitive taste cells work, and the role of a protein called the sodium-glucose cotransporter 1 (SGLT1) in detecting sweetness. 

An Architectural Digest podcast interviewed Despina Stratigakos, about the politics of architecture in Nazi Germany and her book, “Hitler’s Northern Utopia,” which chronicles German occupiers’ efforts to transform the built environment of occupied Norway.

Given the number of people involved and close contact, it's no surprise COVID-19 has flared up in professional sports, UB physician John Sellick tells The Buffalo News.

Chemistry professor Eva Zurek speaks to The New York Times about the discovery of the first room-temperature superconductor, which could revolutize the power grid, computers and more.

Infectious disease expert Thomas Russo speaks to The Wall Street Journal about how the holidays and cold weather could lead to more COVID-19 cases.

Inside Higher Ed quotes Raechele Pope, associate dean for faculty and student affairs and chief diversity officer at the Graduate School of Education, in a story on what it’s like to be a Black professor in 2020. 

An article on CNN featured Siwei Lyu, who spoke about about a new Photoshop tool that could help fight fake images online by making the content producer responsible for making the image trustworthy, rather than leaving it to each individual viewer to sort out. 

The Washington Post published an article authored by David Alff, about how Joe Biden's love for taking trains reflects his pragmatic approach to how he might govern.

An article in U.S. News and World Report interviewed Jacob Neiheisel on how immigration, a top issue for President Donald Trump, has taken a backseat this election. 

Reuters quoted legal scholar James Gardner on the Supreme Court and its previous ruling related to voting rights.