Perspectives

By attacking disparate impact theory, Trump not only signals that the persistent racial inequalities still visible in American society do not concern him, he is also showing that he intends to gut the very civil rights laws that were meant to dismantle those inequalities, writes Pauline Kim.

“The Eye,” a new medical humanities podcast hosted by WashU’s Rebecca Messbarger, recently launched on Spotify and Apple Podcasts.

The current actions of the Trump administration show how government can silence speakers without censoring them, writes Gregory Magarian.

A century after the infamous trial, evangelicals can unbundle faith from culture wars and recover a wiser witness, writes Joshua Swamidass.

When I read and study Walt Whitman’s poetry, I often imagine what he would’ve done if he had a smartphone and an Instagram account, writes doctoral student Trevin Corsiglia.

Chancellor Andrew D. Martin joins the NPR Planet Money podcast to discuss how the university gets funded and what it would mean if that funding went away.

For more than a century, Walgreens has survived and adapted to sweeping changes in retail. Now, it’s entering a new chapter – one that could reshape not just its own future but the role of pharmacies in American life, write Patrick Aguilar and Peter Boumgarden.

Let’s remove this taboo. Let’s celebrate one of the greatest inventions of modern medicine. What better way to start than by having celebrities not only be open about their use but celebrate it as well, writes Liberty Vittert.

A show demonstrates how the motor vehicle drove aesthetics, fashion and feminism in interwar France, writes Eileen G’Sell.

As the lack of pharmacy access becomes an increasing problem, point-of-care dispensing is a lever for convenience, adherence and connection, writes Patrick Aguilar.