‘Elsbeth’ takes a boilerplate police procedural and tosses in a character from another show entirely — with delightful results.
‘Elsbeth’ takes a boilerplate police procedural and tosses in a character from another show entirely — with delightful results, writes Phillip Maciak.
‘How organizations can encourage productive allyship’
Hannah Birnbaum, of Olin Business School, co-writes an article about recent research, which found that one reason why more people in advantaged groups don’t engage in allyship is because they underestimate how much their actions will be appreciated.
How much will luck play into who wins March Madness championship? I’d go with 12%.
For all of us following our favorite teams, there’s always the tendency to blame a team’s exit from the NCAA tournament to bad luck. Statistically, though, the ball usually bounces true, writes Mark Rank.
‘The man and the March’
Paige McGinley, in Arts & Sciences, writes on the “Human Ties” blog about Bayard Rustin’s behind-the-scenes role in organizing the 1963 March on Washington — and the significance of role-playing rehearsals to prepare protesters for what they would face during the Civil Rights Movement.
Opinion: Mars rocks are a science prize the U.S. can’t afford to lose
Now Congress has a choice: It can turn its back on Mars Sample Return or commit to funding the boldest robotic planetary science effort humanity has yet undertaken, writes Paul Byrne.
Oppenheimer feared nuclear annihilation – and only a chance pause by a Soviet submariner kept it from happening in 1962
World War III was very likely averted as a result of a brief delay in time caused by a sailor who happened to be stuck in the right place at the right time, along with a second-in-command who, when given a few extra seconds, perceptively realized that the boat was not under attack, writes Mark Rank.
The tools in a medieval Japanese healer’s toolkit: from fortunetelling and exorcism to herbal medicines
Reading works like “The Tale of Genji” is not only a way to immerse ourselves in the world of a medieval court, one where spirits roam freely, but a chance to see other ways of sorting human experience at work, writes Alessandro Poletto.
‘3 Shades of Blue’ Review: Miles Davis and Friends
Gerald Early reviews the book “3 Shades of Blue” for the Wall Street Journal.
We’ve been here before: AI promised humanlike machines – in 1958
The AI of today looks quite different than AI once did, but the problems of the past remain. As the saying goes: History may not repeat itself, but it often rhymes, writes philosophy’s Danielle Williams.
Research suggests COVID-19 affects brain age and IQ score
Lifting the fog on the true causes behind these cognitive impairments, including brain fog, will require years if not decades of concerted efforts by researchers across the globe, writes Ziyad Al-Aly.
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