The U.S. Supreme Court ruled yesterday that states may no longer sentence juveniles under the age of 18 who have committed homicide to mandatory life sentences without parole. Laurence Steinberg, professor of psychology at Temple, joined WHYY-FM's "Radio Times with Marty Moss-Coane" to discuss the ruling: "The court has now accepted the fact that there is good social, behavioral and neuro science that supports — what most people take for granted — that adolescents are different than adults and that those differences matter for how we treat them under the law."

A new study from Temple's Center for Obesity Research and Education has found that parents experiencing high levels of work-life stress have one and a half fewer family meals per week than parents with low levels of work-life stress and eat half a serving less of fruits and vegetables per day.

Temple's track may not be the most glamorous and secluded training location for one of the nation's best long jumpers. But for Shameka Marshall, a Temple track and field coach, it's a perfect place to learn how to tune out distractions — an important skill for Marshall as she prepares for the big stage at the U.S. Olympic Trials this week. Marshall is ranked No. 8 among all U.S. women going into the trials, but the event is wide open. "I feel really good, really confident going in," Marshall said.