A Road Map of Trump’s Lawless Presidency, According to 35 Legal Scholars
Daniel Epps, professor of law
‘The conservative case for leaving Harvard alone’
Conor Clarke, at WashU Law, writes an op-ed in The Atlantic offering a legal analysis on why the Trump administration shouldn’t try to revoke Harvard University’s tax-exempt status despite its ideological disagreements.
Trump Officials Weaken Rules Insulating Government Workers From Politics
Kathleen Clark, professor of law
WashU public health experts urge US to reverse refugee admission freeze
The Brown School’s Mustafa Rfat and Jean-Francois Trani, who is also a researcher with the School of Public Health’s Prevention Research Center, co-authored a commentary drawing attention to the humanitarian consequences of abrupt U.S. refugee policy shifts.
Leading Through Uncertainty
As leaders, we can help others manage uncertainty, even if we can’t provide all the answers, writes Jen Heemstra, the Charles Allen Thomas Professor of Chemistry in Arts & Sciences.
Wall Street watchdog staff shrinks 16% in last year, includes key units, sources say
Joel Seligman, professor of law
Nuclear waste has haunted Coldwater Creek for decades, but the cleanup is far from over
Washington University Environmental Law Clinic
$1 Trillion of Wealth Was Created for the 19 Richest U.S. Households Last Year
Steven Fazzari, the Bert A. and Jeanette L. Lynch Distinguished Professor of Economics
‘Beyond Columbus: What DNA can — and can’t — tell us about Jewish history’
Flora Cassen, in the Department of Jewish, Islamic, and Middle Eastern Studies in Arts & Sciences, writes a blog post explaining how new advances in genetics, used wisely, can deepen our understanding of history.
The Conservative Case for Leaving Harvard Alone
Conor Clarke, associate professor of law
View More Stories