For friendship’s sake
With “Dear Nina: Conversations About Friendship,” Nina Badzin, AB ’99, crafts a podcast that’s a salve for those craving connection.
Flying smart
A love of logistics and learning about the world leads Michael Holtz, BS ’87, to create a new kind of luxury travel company.
The sky’s the limit
Mark Waggoner, BSCE ’97, designs stadium roofs that shield tens of thousands of sports fans from the elements and can withstand Mother Nature’s fury.
Waves of change
María Isabel Dabrowski, AB ’18, discusses science outreach, the importance empathy and how she launched a career in environmental conservation.
Presidential curation
Crystal Marie Moten, AB ’04, wants visitors to the Obama Presidential Center Museum to see themselves in history.
Braving the Medicare minefield
Alumnus Tej Seelamsetty applies his joint interests in business and technology to a massive health-care problem.
Advocating for kids, from practicum to policy
Rachel Marsh, CEO of the Children’s Alliance of Kansas, leverages her two WashU degrees to promote child safety and well-being.
Why pay transparency laws alone are not enough
Sociologist Jake Rosenfeld has a lot to say about the taboo subject of pay.
A long night of the scholarly mind
Martin Riker directs the new publishing concentration in the Department of English in Arts & Sciences. Here, he talks about fear, imagination and delivering The Guest Lecture.
Forging a convention for crimes against humanity
Law professor and international criminal lawyer Leila Nadya Sadat explains why she’ll ‘never give up’ in the pursuit of a global treaty to prosecute mass crimes taking place in Ukraine and around the world.
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