Trump’s Infant Savings Accounts Are One Big Marketing Ploy
Michael Sherraden, the George Warren Brown Distinguished University Professor
Alabama Dodges Bail-in
We will have to wait and see what remains of the Voting Rights Act after next term, which is shaping up to be monumental, writes Travis Crum.
‘To better detect chemical weapons, materials scientists are exploring new technologies’
Olamilekan Joseph Ibukun, a postdoctoral researcher in chemistry in Arts & Sciences, writes about research underway to more easily detect toxic chemicals such as mustard gas in the environment.
For America’s 35M small businesses, tariff uncertainty hits especially hard
As the nation undergoes rapid and profound policy shifts, we encourage leaders in government and academia to take action to ensure that Main Streets across America not only endure but thrive, writes Peter Boumgarden.
Experts Raise Concerns Over Trump’s White House Ballroom Renovation Plans
Kathleen Clark, professor of law
Former Trump prosecutor Jack Smith faces investigation by Office of Special Counsel
Kathleen Clark, professor of law
Early talks about Black baseball’s legacy, cultural excellence
Arts & Sciences’ Gerald Early takes part in a podcast to discuss his research and new book about the history of Black baseball, “Play Harder,” touching on race, history and resilience.
Inspiring People: Jon Elson
Research engineer Jon Elson has worked on projects involving air pollution, chemistry and much more over the decades. Read about how Elson became “a cornerstone of the university’s research ecosystem” in Human Resources’ staff spotlight.
People are dying of malnutrition in Gaza. How does starvation kill you?
Kevin Stephenson, MD, assistant professor of medicine
Why MS is a growing problem in Black communities
Anthropologist Theresa Gildner, in Arts & Sciences, challenges longstanding misconceptions about multiple sclerosis in a perspective piece published in the journal Nature Reviews Neurology.
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