How some Supreme Court decisions fractured the conservative supermajority
Daniel Epps, professor of law
To improve housing affordability, ‘the future is concrete’
The Sam Fox School’s Pablo Moyano Fernández writes about the advantages of concrete for single-family home construction. Though wood still dominates the U.S. market, Moyano and WashU architecture and engineering students have explored concrete housing through models, prototypes and design competition entries.
This Jungle Plant Is a Good Landlord to Its Tenant Ants
Susanne Renner, honorary professor of biology
What experts think of the $50 billion rural health fund in Trump’s big bill
Timothy McBride, the Bernard Becker Professor in the School of Public Health
After term jammed with Trump’s appeals, Supreme Court’s emergency docket may stay hot
Daniel Epps, professor of law
How changes in California culture have influenced the evolution of wild animals in Los Angeles
Elizabeth Carlen, postdoctoral research associate in biology
Zohran Mamdani & the politics of “good” vs. “bad” Muslims
Tazeen Ali, assistant professor of religion and politics
What long covid can teach us about future pandemics
Ziyad Al-Aly, MD, director of the Clinical Epidemiology Center,
4 things to know about Trump accounts for kids
Ray Boshara, senior policy advisor at the Center for Social Development
War, politics and religion shape wildlife evolution in cities
Cultures differ around the world, meaning each city has its own set of variables that shape the evolutionary processes of wildlife. Understanding how these human cultural practices shape evolutionary patterns will allow people to better design cities that support both humans and the wildlife that call these places home, writes Elizabeth Carlen.
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