Book details blacks’ pivotal role in horse racing
WUSTL postdoctoral researcher Katherine Mooney has published a book detailing the critical role African Americans played in 19th-century horse racing.
Mike White on race and genetics
DNA doesn’t determine race. Society does.
‘How to be a whiz at spelling’
Psychologist Rebecca Treiman, PhD, explains some of the tricks that spelling bee contestants — and the rest of us — can use to get the words right.
‘The untouchables of self-regulation’
Andrew Tuch, SJD, an associate professor of law, writes in a Harvard Law School blog that legal literature has largely overlooked the issue of investment bankers’ self-regulation.
‘Health care for the uninsured: Yes, it’s our problem’
Timothy McBride, PhD, a professor and health economist at the Brown School, writes in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch about the impact of the Legislature not expanding Medicaid.
‘What I’ve learned at Wash. U.’
WUSTL undergraduate student Carrick Reddin shares some nonacademic lessons learned in the first two years here.
Orthopedic hand surgeon blogs on ‘robohand’
Charles Goldfarb, MD, writes in his blog about his work with WUSTL students to create a prosthetic arm for a child.
‘The hardest final I’ve ever taken’
Henry Barry, a WUSTL junior, regularly blogs about his undergraduate experience through the WUSTL 360 site, and here he writes about his tango class.
WUSTL alum discusses new book
Author and WUSTL alum Rachel Wisdom (AB ’11) talks on KMOX Radio about her book based on a true story, “A Shopkeeper’s Daughter.”
‘The promises and pitfalls of big data’
Neil M. Richards, JD, professor of law, writes a commentary for Al Jazeera America about regulating big data.
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