Wash U undergrad plays ‘the sport of politics’
James Loomis, a sophomore in Arts & Sciences already involved in local politics, chats with The Huffington Post.
Sam Fox blog offers career tips to students
Check out the Sam Fox School’s blog, Pro Practice, which offers career advice and tips from advisers, alumni, faculty and students.
A bright future
Linguist M.J. Warsi, PhD, writes in Education Times that South Asia is becoming an increasingly important region to study and understand.
When does victimization count?
Rebecca Wanzo, PhD, associate director of the Center for the Humanities, reflects on Ferguson and Michael Brown for “Hold That Thought,” a podcast series from Arts & Sciences.
Students write The Health Care Handbook
Elisabeth Askin and Nathan Moore became frustrated during medical school at the complexity of the U.S. health-care system and attempts to explain it. So they wrote The Health Care Handbook to help the next generation of doctors. The book, of which 14,000 copies have been sold, is being used by more than 60 academic programs. […]
From ingredients to recipe: Startup ecosystems and collaboration
Karren Watkins, a researcher at the Skandalaris Center, writes in Forbes about encouraging startups.
Getting to know Josh Whitman
Josh Whitman, who became the John M. Schael Director of Athletics in August, talks about his vision and experience.
McKelvey: Engineer your way
Alumnus Jim McKelvey, co-founder of Square, discusses how his education prepared him for entrepreneurship.
Carl Phillips’ ‘The Art of Daring’ celebrates literature as risk
Carl Phillips’ “The Art of Daring: Risk, Restlessness, Imagination” is reviewed in the Los Angeles Times.
‘The Hope of Ferguson’
Laurie F. Maffly-Kipp, PhD, writes in Religion & Politics about how events in Ferguson have given some people hope for a renewed effort to fight injustice.
View More Stories