Nazi orders for Jews to wear a star were hateful, but far from unique – a historian traces the long history of antisemitic badges
The Nazi context differed significantly from Renaissance Italy’s: There were no negotiations or exceptions, not even for large payments. But the mockery by children, the loss of status, and the shame remained, writes Flora Cassen.
Trump vs. DeSantis: Florida pastors mull conservative issues
Marie Griffith, the John C. Danforth Distinguished Professor in the Humanities
What’s your current risk of getting long Covid? Estimates hover around 5%-10%
Ziyad Al-Aly, MD, assistant professor of medicine
Wertsch discusses Russia’s narrative about the war in Ukraine
In an opinion piece, James Wertsch, the David R. Francis Distinguished Professor and an expert on Russia, discusses Vladimir Putin’s incessant use of false national narratives to justify its invasion of Ukraine.
How flowers show climate change impacts as Spring 2023 arrives ‘earlier than we’ve ever seen’ in some places
Matthew Austin, postdoctoral research associated in biology
‘The joy of being the weakest link’
Tabea Linhard, a professor in Arts & Sciences, writes on the “Human Ties” blog about her experience, thanks to a cross-training grant from the Center for the Humanities, exploring a new discipline to better understand and support the migrants with whom she works.
Long Covid Patients More Likely to Have Gastrointestinal Problems, Study Finds
Ziyad Al-Aly, MD, assistant professor of medicine
Diabetes and obesity are on the rise in young adults, a study says
Karen Joynt Maddux, MD, associate professor of medicine
Older people with anxiety frequently don’t get help. Here’s why
Eric Lenze, MD, the Wallace and Lucille K Renard Professor
The stakes in the Texas abortion medication suit are broader than just one pill
If a judge can remove mifepristone from the market with such little notice, all drugs are vulnerable — those on the shelf, and those yet to be, writes Rachel Sachs in The Washington Post.
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