Io Is a Volcanic Hellscape of Fire and Ice
Understanding Io’s present and past, as well as our own origins and place in the local cosmos, requires bringing a piece of Io back to Earth, writes Ryan Ogliore.
AI girlfriends are ruining an entire generation of men
While the concept of an AI girlfriend may seem like a joke, it really isn’t that funny. It is enabling a generation of lonely men to stay lonely and childless, which will have devastating effects on the U.S. economy in less than a decade, writes Liberty Vittert.
Inazu writes on ways to navigate differences
John Inazu, the Sally D. Danforth Distinguished Professor of Law and Religion, has published a new book, “Learning to Disagree.” The work reveals a path to learning how to disagree in ways that build new bridges with neighbors, co-workers and loved ones.
Bang publishes new poetry collection
Mary Jo Bang, a professor of English in Arts & Sciences, has published a new poetry collection, “A Film in Which I Play Everyone.” Read about this and other recent works on the Source Bookshelf.
Hunter Biden is the latest presidential child to stain a White House reputation − but others have shined it up
Hunter Biden’s place in the story of presidential children is thus clear, a story that politicians now know by heart: As a crucial element in his father’s public image – for better or for worse, writes Peter Kastor.
A discussion of systemic suicide prevention
Ryan Lindsay, an associate professor of practice at the Brown School, takes part in a podcast to discuss suicide prevention and the unique perspective of social work training to help those who are struggling.
Being the main breadwinner didn’t necessarily keep married mums in work during the pandemic
The pandemic showed care work is critical to our lives and we must support those who do it, writes Caitlyn Collins.
Psychiatrists like us cannot keep up with their inboxes
If we don’t create a solution soon, we run the risk of further breaking a mental health system already in crisis, and increasing the rates of clinician burnout, writes Jessica Gold.
The Revealing Case of a Kansas Judge and a Search Warrant
A healthy democracy needs robust, independent journalism, shielded from government assaults, in every community. An attack on press freedom in rural Kansas, or anywhere else, is an attack on democracy everywhere, writes Greg Magarian.
Newly approved drug may slow progression of Alzheimer’s disease
In this episode of the “Show Me the Science” podcast, School of Medicine researchers discuss approval of the drug Leqembi, which attacks a key protein that contributes to dementia from Alzheimer’s disease.
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