Experts In The News
![Nevada Current](/sites/default/files/styles/100_width_25_height/public/news_source/logo/nevada-current.png?itok=6qkI5pf7)
Drivers must yield to pedestrians trying to cross the road at marked crosswalks.
That’s the law.
Most drivers don’t follow it.
![Portrait photo of Courtney Coughenour](/sites/default/files/styles/60_width/public/experts/highres/D70392_188.jpg?itok=Q4lINwFv)
Scientists have confirmed the more expensive your car is, the more likely you are to suffer a superiority complex.
![Portrait photo of Courtney Coughenour](/sites/default/files/styles/60_width/public/experts/highres/D70392_188.jpg?itok=Q4lINwFv)
![Las Vegas Review Journal](/sites/default/files/styles/100_width_25_height/public/news_source/logo/las-vegas-review-journal.jpg?itok=IX9YBkgU)
Dr. Judith Ford reflected on a top U.S. health official’s warning this week that the new coronavirus ultimately would spread in communities in this country.
![Headshot of Evelyn Montalvo Stanton](/sites/default/files/styles/60_width/public/experts/highres/Montalvo-Stanton.jpg?itok=flFOqZVY)
![K.T.N.V. T.V. ABC 13](/sites/default/files/styles/100_width_25_height/public/news_source/logo/KTNV-TV.png?itok=fuEYrB8V)
A study by UNLV suggests drivers who have expensive cars are not very nice behind the wheel.
![Portrait photo of Courtney Coughenour](/sites/default/files/styles/60_width/public/experts/highres/D70392_188.jpg?itok=Q4lINwFv)
A new study has found that drivers of flashy vehicles are less likely to stop and allow pedestrians to cross the road -- with the likelihood they'll slow down decreasing by three per cent for every extra US$1,000 that their vehicle is worth.
![Portrait photo of Courtney Coughenour](/sites/default/files/styles/60_width/public/experts/highres/D70392_188.jpg?itok=Q4lINwFv)
According to a study by American researchers, drivers of expensive cars do not stop at pedestrian crossings. The probability of the driver stopping at pedestrian crossings decreases by 3% for every $1,000 increase in the price of the car.
![Portrait photo of Courtney Coughenour](/sites/default/files/styles/60_width/public/experts/highres/D70392_188.jpg?itok=Q4lINwFv)
If you are a pedestrian, you know one thing: Drivers aren’t usually your friend.
![Portrait photo of Courtney Coughenour](/sites/default/files/styles/60_width/public/experts/highres/D70392_188.jpg?itok=Q4lINwFv)
![Yahoo!](/sites/default/files/styles/100_width_25_height/public/news_source/logo/yahoo-logo.png?itok=_QObPPuO)
The turtleneck has long been a symbol of subversion and appropriated power for women. From a turtleneck-clad Jo Stockton jumping into a beatnik dance in a smoky bar in Funny Face, to Shiv Roy's "I will destroy you" turtlenecks on Succession, this garment, which was originally sported primarily by men, has allowed women to inhabit male-coded traits of self-sufficiency and swaggering authority.
![Deirdre Clemente Headshot](/sites/default/files/styles/60_width/public/experts/highres/Clemente_D68232_03lg.jpg?itok=_EVH95sv)