Katrina A Lambert
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Articles by Katrina A Lambert
Trump Signs Executive Order Banning Trans Women From Women’s Sports
By , and President Donald Trump signed an executive order Wednesday, Feb. 5, prohibiting transgender women and girls from competing in female sports. The measure, called the “No Men in Women’s Sports Executive Order,” is the fourth executive order targeting transgender people he has signed since he took office Jan. 20.
Queer fashion takes center stage at dapperQ’s New York Fashion Week extravaganza
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Queer fashion takes center stage at dapperQ’s New York Fashion Week extravaganza
Sept. 6, 2024, 10:33 PM UTC More than 70 LGBTQ models and eight designers took over the Brooklyn Museum on Thursday night for dapperQ’s ninth annual queer fashion show, "Presents Nine," coinciding with the start of New York Fashion Week. Hundreds of attendees crowded the perimeter of the runway, cheering, chanting — and sometimes screaming — as models strutted across the stage.
Tokyo Marathon adds nonbinary category for 2025 race
Perspectives/ Sports/ Top Stories The 2025 Tokyo Marathon will allow athletes to select nonbinary as their gender identity instead of male or female during registration. Now, all six Abbott World Marathon Majors — a circuit of the largest, most renowned marathons across the globe — have a nonbinary category for athletes.
Tokyo Marathon adds nonbinary category for 2025 race
Welcome to NewsBreak, an open platform where diverse perspectives converge. Most of our content comes from established publications and journalists, as well as from our extensive network of tens of thousands of creators who contribute to our platform. We empower individuals to share insightful viewpoints through short posts and comments.
Tokyo Marathon adds nonbinary category for 2025 race
June 27, 2024, 6:33 PM UTC By The 2025 Tokyo Marathon will allow athletes to select nonbinary as their gender identity instead of male or female during registration. Now, all six Abbott World Marathon Majors — a circuit of the largest, most renowned marathons across the globe — have a nonbinary category for athletes.
A Catholic diocesan hermit in Kentucky comes out as a transgender man
May 31, 2024, 6:51 PM UTC By Christian Matson, a Catholic diocesan hermit in Kentucky, came out publicly as transgender this month during the Christian holiday of Pentecost. “I was seeing young trans people take their own lives because they felt rejected by their communities, including their religious communities,” Matson said.
The long‐term effects of childhood adiposity on depression and anxiety in adulthood: A systematic review
Data extraction and quality assessment Data were extracted regarding the first author, publication year, cohort details, country, sample size, study duration, exposure and outcome measures and definitions, confounding variables, and total and sex-specific effect estimates. The methodological quality of included studies was independently assessed by CG and NW using a modified version of the Newcastle-Ottawa Scale [(17)].
Children | Free Full-Text | Effects of Ambient Air Pollutants on Hospital Admissions among Children Due to Asthma and Wheezing-Associated Lower Respiratory Infections in Mysore, India: A Time Series Study
Abstract : Air pollutants are known to trigger asthma and wheezing-associated lower respiratory infections in children, but evidence regarding their effect on hospital admissions in India is limited. We conducted a time-series study over a period of five years to assess the role of ambient air pollutants in daily asthma-related hospital admissions in children in Mysore, India.
Do work-family conflict or family-work conflict mediate relationships between work‐related hazards and stress and pain?
4 DISCUSSION This study examined whether WFC or FWC explained the relationship between the work demands, the degree of autonomy workers have over their work, and relationships with supervisors and co-workers, and the level of musculoskeletal pain and self-reported stress. The sample comprised workers who were predominantly sedentary, so physical demands were not examined.
Life course BMI trajectories from childhood to mid-adulthood are differentially associated with anxiety and depression outcomes in middle age - International Journal of Obesity
Abstract Background/Objective Obesity is a risk factor for multimorbidity, including depression and possibly anxiety. However, it is currently unclear how patterns of change in BMI over the life course differentially influence the magnitude in risk of depression and anxiety in mid-adulthood. We aimed to examine associations between BMI trajectories from childhood to adulthood and the risk of depression and anxiety in middle age.
Employees Working from Home: Do Leadership Factors Influence Work-Related Stress and Musculoskeletal Pain?
1. Introduction Prior to March 2020, working from home (WFH) was usually considered an employee benefit to improve the work–life interface, and was typically negotiated by individuals with their employers. However, in March 2020, the World Health Organization (WHO) declared a global pandemic due to COVID-19, and working lives across the globe were disrupted on an unprecedented scale [1].
If you’re feeling confused about face masks at the moment, you’re not alone. Experts and health authorities are strongly recommending we wear them to reduce transmission of COVID-19, but governments have decided not to mandate them for now. There’s lots of conflicting information about how effective they are and how much difference wearing a mask will make to the transmission of the virus during the current COVID-19 wave.
The ‘Inside Outsider,’ McShane’s Farewell After 19 Years as President
McShane discusses the ‘saddest moment’ of his presidency and his deep love for the Fordham community By KATRINA LAMBERT|February 2, 2022 COURTESY OF CHRIS TAGGART VIA FORDHAM NEWS After 19 years at Fordham, McShane will be leaving behind a memorable legacy defined by campus expansion and combating the COVID-19 pandemic. During his 19 years serving as president at Fordham University, Rev. Joseph M. McShane, S.J., made his curiosity toward the Fordham community known.
Tom Slattery, the Long Distance Runner Chasing His Goals
After not finding fulfillment in his nine-to-five, Slattery pursues a dream with the Coast Guard COURTESY OF TOM SLATTERY Tom Slattery, GSBRH ’18, stands at right in his Coast Guard uniform with fellow Coast Guard recruits. By KATRINA LAMBERT December 27, 2021 It was a long day after work for the Coast Guard in New Orleans, and Tom Slattery, Gabelli School of Business at Rose Hill ’18, called his high school coach with an important decision to make.
Staff Diversity Report: Fall 2021
By KATRINA LAMBERT and GRACE GETMAN November 3, 2021 Dear Reader, The Fordham Observer’s mission statement to be “the student voice of Lincoln Center” is not fully attainable unless our content and newsroom can accurately reflect the diversity of our campus. As we currently stand, they do not.
Fordham Reinstates Mask Recommendation for the Fall 2021 Semester
Changes to the on-campus COVID-19 guidelines stir confusion among summer session students GABE SAMANDI Fordham’s recommendation that vaccinated students and staff wear masks on campus follows a rise in COVID-19 cases caused by the Delta variant. By KATRINA LAMBERT and CHLOE ZELCH August 7, 2021 The university announced on Aug. 2, 2021, that it will require all unvaccinated individuals to wear masks indoors and in public spaces on campus.
Administrators Reflect on 40 Years of The Observer
By KATRINA LAMBERT July 31, 2021 Fordham administrators including the Rev. Robert Grimes, S.J.; Dean Keith Eldredge; Dean Laura Auricchio; Dorothy Wenzel; and the Rev. Joseph M. McShane, S.J., describe the history of The Observer and their involvement with the student newspaper at Lincoln Center. From watching it survive a possible restructuring of the school to hearing students laughing in The Observer office, these administrators recount the history of the paper with fondness.
Mental Health Takes Toll After Year of Online Classes
A survey conducted by The Observer reveals an increase in anxiety and loneliness among the student population MADDIE SANDHOLM Student responders stated that their stress due to classwork was highest between February and May 2021, with most responding a 4 of 5 on the scale of least to most stressful. By GUS DUPREE and KATRINA LAMBERT June 15, 2021 The 2020-21 academic year has concluded and with it, the first year in academic history where most students attended classes entirely from home.
Reflecting On a Year of COVID-19
Fordham students share their pandemic experiences one year later ANDREW DRESSNER Melissa Quiroz, University Health Services Office Nurse Manager, has been working hard with her staff and FUEMS members to effectively COVID-19 test the Fordham community while people returned to campus.
Students Speak Out Against On-Campus Quarantine Procedures
The execution of quarantining has caused several students to feel the university is unprepared for rising cases ANDREW DRESSNER Finlay Hall, a Rose Hill dorm with isolation and quarantine rooms set aside. Students in quarantine live in the same buildings as people who aren’t, though they do not share any living spaces or bathrooms.
Deans Initiate Changes to the Student Leave of Absence Protocol
Two adjustments to the LOA and MLOA processes ensure inclusivity and accommodate COVID-19 circumstances, deans hope MY.FORDHAM “COVID-19 Related Concerns” has been added as one of the options on the drop-down list for reasons taking a medical leave.
New Year, New Transitions For Deans
Former Dean of Students Keith Eldredge is expected to replace Gregory Pappas as the new dean of student services ADRIANA GALLINA After 15 years as the dean of students at Lincoln Center, Keith Eldredge has been appointed to the dean of student services, taking over for Gregory Pappas. By KATRINA LAMBERT January 13, 2021 After spending over 40 years at Fordham, Gregory Pappas, the former dean of student services, retired from the university. Effective Jan.
Fordham Community Addresses Attack on Capitol
After Trump supporters stormed the Capitol to protest the confirmation of electoral votes, Fordham deans and faculty shared their thoughts on the historical moment @ZEPHYRTEACHOUT VIA TWITTER, @FORDHAM_CRS VIA INSTAGRAM, @AURICCHIO_LAURA VIA TWITTER, @DR_CMGREER VIA TWITTER, GRAPHIC ILLUSTRATION BY ESMÉ BLEECKER-ADAMS By KATRINA LAMBERT and GRACE GETMAN January 8, 2021 Angry mobs , during the congressional hearings to certify the 2020 election results after President Donald Trump was accused...
Fordham Offers Free Supplemental Courses With LinkedIn Learning
Learn career building skills from experts in a variety of fields including business, technology and communication VIA LINKEDIN LEARNING Fordham’s new partnership with LinkedIn Learning allows students to take a variety of free courses on skills and topics that may not be taught in their classrooms. By KATRINA LAMBERT December 2, 2020 Through its new partnership with LinkedIn Learning, Fordham students are able to take courses and develop professional skills on their own time.
Guide to Spring 2021 Registration
A look into all the changes made to the course registration process for the upcoming semester ESMÉ BLEECKER-ADAMS Spring 2021 registration will begin Monday, Nov. 16 and go through Dec. 3 for various groups of students. As was the case for fall 2020 registration, the portal will open at 9:45 a.m. to accommodate students in different time zones.
One Step Closer to Resolving International Students’ Health Care
Fordham held a town hall to find a compromise between inexpensive health care and quality coverage ANDREW DRESSNER A health insurance card sticks out of a student’s wallet. Fordham requires all students to have health insurance, but some international plans are not allowed after policy changes made last semester.
Breaking Down Fordham's Ballot - The Observer - 2020 Election Issue
The Observer’s 2020 political survey results By JOE KOTTKE, KATRINA LAMBERT, LARA FOLEY, and MADDIE SANDHOLM October 29, 2020 The Observer conducted an anonymous survey of 211 Fordham students between Sept. 8 and Oct. 18 to study college students’ values, analyze opinions of the United States’ political system and inquire into how politics impact personal relationships as part of The Observer’s coverage on the 2020 presidential election.
Social Media Takes Center Stage for Political Activism
Over 70% of Fordham students participate in political activism through social media By KATRINA LAMBERT October 27, 2020 The social media platforms known today, such as Facebook, Instagram and Twitter, have only been around to witness three presidential elections. However, for this presidential election, social media has taken the forefront in the public political sphere over the past few years.
Fordham's COVID-19 Response Compared to Other NYC Schools
By KATRINA LAMBERT, JOE KOTTKE, and MICHELLE AGARON October 15, 2020 New York City’s COVID-19 hospitalizations are on the rise again after a period of low infection rates this summer, raising concerns of a “second wave.” Schools in the city now have to make decisions about the upcoming spring semester under the possibility of a resurgence of the virus, while continuing to grapple with testing difficulties and a challenging online workload during the current semester. On Oct.
Fordham Alumni Anti-Racist Collective Survey Supports Testimonies of Racism
Over half of Black Fordham respondents experienced discrimination compared to white students By KATRINA LAMBERT October 15, 2020 The Fordham Alumni Anti-Racist Collective (FAAC) conducted a survey affirming that a majority of Black students have experienced discrimination by faculty and Public Safety officials at Fordham. The findings support the testimonies of Black students who have petitioned for changes to Fordham’s handling of race relations on campus.
International Students’ Health Care Denied
Students petition to change policy preventing international students from obtaining their own coverage COURTESY OF GLOBAL TRANSITION In addition to living in a foreign country during a pandemic, international students are now faced with a change to Fordham's health care requirement, forcing them to purchase an ACA-compliant policy. This usually means a higher premium for students to pay.
New USG Leaders Set Goals for a Semester Defined by COVID-19
Sundstrom fills the USG VP slot and freshman senators make goals to improve first-years’ experiences ESMÉ BLEECKER-ADAMS Loreen Ruiz and Robert Sundstrom are taking on the challenge of running the United Student Government from opposite sides of the country, as Sundstrom is on campus and Ruiz is at home in California. “With our enthusiasm and organization, I am looking forward to seeing what we accomplish this year,” Ruiz said.
On-Campus Testing Confirms 14 Total Positive Cases
COURTESY OF @FORDHAMACCOUNTABILITY VIA INSTAGRAM An anonymous submission on the new student-run Instagram account @fordhamaccountability shows students gathered on Edwards Parade in a large group without masks. By KATRINA LAMBERT September 19, 2020 On Sept. 2, Fordham University released the 14-day rolling average of total coronavirus tests conducted by the university at both Lincoln Center and Rose Hill.
Expectations Versus Reality: The Fall Semester - The Observer
By KATRINA LAMBERT September 19, 2020 “These first weeks have made me feel incapable and not ‘good’ at school,” Matthew Kozakowski, Fordham College at Lincoln Center (FCLC) ’21, said. Kozakowski chose to return to campus for the fall semester because, as someone who struggled with the transition to remote classes during the 2020 spring semester, he believed that in-person classes would be the most “healthy option” for him.
Changes to Title IX Enact a Strict Burden of Proof
COLIN SHEELEY Following the recent changes to Title IX, Kareem Peat, Fordham's Title IX Coordinator, has assured that the university “will continue to prohibit all conduct that is no longer covered under Title IX." All reports of sex- and gender-based discrimination will be reviewed by the university in a considerate manner.
More Than 300 Students Sign to Lower Tuition Costs
The petition was sent to 80 Fordham administrators but received no response By KATRINA LAMBERT August 21, 2020 Anticipating the unprecedented fall semester, coupled with high financial tensions due to the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, 10 Fordham students created a petition to request that the university lower its tuition cost for students taking online courses and to demand that their voices be heard.
Quarantining Off-Campus
Students from NY restricted states must quarantine for 14 days prior to campus entry COURTESY OF MATTHEW KOZAKOWSKI Matthew Kozakowski, FCLC ’21, from California, accepted the incurred costs of staying in a hotel in NYC. He said he found the experience stressful as he had to make accommodations quickly after Fordham released its quarantining guidelines.
Speak Up Fordham: The Theatre Department - The Observer
Students Speak Out Against Theatre Professor’s Alleged Misconduct By KATRINA LAMBERT, SAMANTHA MATTHEWS, and NICOLE PERKINS July 30, 2020 Two Instagram accounts, @letstalkaboutitfordham and @blackatfordham, emerged in June as platforms for students, faculty and alumni to anonymously share their experiences of prejudice at Fordham.
Concerned and Optimistic: Students Prepare for an Unprecedented Semester
COURTESY OF FORDHAM NEWS Lincoln Center will get a new look this semester with students having the option of taking classes either online or in person. Social distancing measures will be enforced in classrooms, elevators and common areas. By KATRINA LAMBERT July 30, 2020 With less than a month to go before the academic year begins, the Office of the President released an update on July 20 further detailing the university’s plans for resuming operations in the fall semester.
Controlling Sexual Health On Campus - The Observer
The relationship between Jesuit schools and their treatment of sex education By ALLIE STOFER, JOE KOTTKE, KATRINA LAMBERT, and MICHELLE AGARON July 29, 2020 The Supreme Court announced a monumental decision concerning religious rights on Wednesday, July 8 — the court upheld a regulation that allows employers with religious or moral objections to limit access to birth control under the Affordable Care Act.
Tree pollen exposure is associated with reduced lung function in children
ORIGINAL ARTICLE Christine Cowie South West Sydney Clinical School, University of New South Wales, Sydney, NSW, Australia Ingham Institute for Applied Medical Research, Liverpool, NSW, Australia Woolcock Institute of Medical Research, The University of Sydney, Sydney, NSW, Australia Search for more papers by this author Bircan Erbas Corresponding Author E-mail address: b.erbas@latrobe.edu.au https://orcid.org/0000-0001-9597-418X Department of Public Health, School of Psychology and Public...
Fordham’s Reopening Plan is ‘Too Little, Too Late’
ALEX PALOMINO Lowenstein elevators are but one of many areas that will have reduced capacity under Fordham's reopening plan, in addition to classrooms and dorms. Without having the full picture of what Fordham in the fall will look like, though, many students have refrained from making firm decisions about returning to campus.
BREAKING: ICE Decision Prompts Fordham to Take Action
DAVID ADAM KESS VIA WIKIMEDIA COMMONS Harvard, pictured here, is leading the legal charge along with MIT against the DHS and ICE's decision to revoke visas for international students taking classes fully online in the fall. By KATRINA LAMBERT, News Editor July 8, 2020 This is a developing story. Check back this week for updates.
Late Absentee Ballots Leave New York Voters Disenfranchised
COVID-19 led to a surge of New Yorkers requesting absentee ballots to comply with social distancing regulations ESMÉ BLEECKER-ADAMS More than 1.7 million voters in New York state, compared to the 157,885 in 2016, requested to vote by mail in the primary on June 23.
Graduate School Welcomes New Dean to An Empty Campus
A professor during student worker strikes in California, Tyler Stovall aims to solve graduate student unrest from the pandemic crisis COURTESY OF TYLER STOVALL After serving as a dean at UC Santa Cruz and as president of the American Historical Association, Stovall will assume his new position at Fordham on July 1.
Tuition Increases by 3.33% Amid High Financial Tensions
By KATRINA LAMBERT and DANIEL HUR June 17, 2020 The cost of tuition and fees for undergraduates at Fordham University has increased by 43% over the past 10 years. Back in 2010, undergraduate students paid a maximum of $37,782 for tuition and fees for the academic year. As students enter a new year at Fordham University, the cost of tuition continues to go up. On Saturday, June 6, the Rev. Joseph M.
Following NY State Guidelines, Fordham Hopes for an In-Person Fall
COURTESY OF IZZI DUPREY Fordham has yet to inform students whether in-person instruction will occur in the fall. By KATRINA LAMBERT, News Editor June 7, 2020 Even as the number of new coronavirus cases is dwindling throughout the United States — a result of social distancing tactics to flatten the curve — New York City is the last of the 10 regions in the state of New York to remain unopened.
Longtime Public Safety Supervisor Andy Fasulo Passes Away at 57
COURTESY OF THE FASULO FAMILY Andy Fasulo (right) and Jim Ruane (left) met each other in 1990 while working for the NYPD. After each retired, they were reunited in 2014 at Fordham Lincoln Center, serving as public safety supervisors. By KATRINA LAMBERT, News Editor May 18, 2020 Andrew “Andy” Fasulo, the supervisor of Fordam’s department of public safety for eight years, passed away from a heart attack on May 14 in his home in Cortlandt Manor in New York. He was 57 years old.
Fordham’s Financial Steps and Missteps During the Pandemic
ANDREW DRESSNER Even with the partial refund, commuter students feel they "got the short end of the stick" with transitioning online. By JOE KOTTKE, KATRINA LAMBERT, SAMANTHA MATTHEWS, NICOLE PERKINS, ALLIE STOFER, and MICHELLE AGARON May 13, 2020 As the outbreak of the novel coronavirus continues to disrupt employment, education and the economy, finances are a point of contention around the world.
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