Alzheimer’s drug with high hopes fails to slow or halt disease with early treatment
Randall J. Bateman, the Charles F. and Joanne Knight Distinguished Professor of Neurology
Figgatt, Marotta discuss the Prison Education Program
Sarah Figgatt, graduate student at the Brown School, and Phillip Marotta, assistant professor at the Brown School, write an op-ed about the transformational impact of the Prison Education Project at Washington University. The program provides incarcerated students with a second chance at pursuing a college education.
When AI Becomes a Ouija Board
Google’s “sentient” chatbot shows us where we’re headed—and it’s not good, writes Ian Bogost of Film & Media Studies.
Feeling Bad? Maybe It’s Time to Log Off.
Emma Lembke, rising sophomore
Trump Reportedly Misusing Presidential Seal To Boost Business At 4th Golf Course
Kathleen Clark, professor of law
Why Students Are Choosing H.B.C.U.s: ‘4 Years Being Seen as Family’
Michelle Purdy, associate professor of education
A Negative COVID Test Has Never Been So Meaningless
Ali Ellebedy, associate professor of pathology & immunology
Exercise may lower your cancer risk and help if you get the disease
Graham Colditz, the Niess-Gain Professor and chief of the division of Public Health Sciences in the Department of Surgery
Nash Way a ‘well-deserved tribute’
David H. Perlmutter, MD, dean of the School of Medicine, and Gary A. Silverman, MD, PhD, head of the school’s Department of Pediatrics, write an op-ed about the renaming of a street on the Medical Campus to Nash Way in honor of the Nash family’s legacy, including their dedication to improving children’s health and well-being.
Personal Right, Human Rights, And Antitrust Behavior: The PGA / LIV Showdown
As more stars of the game decide to dip their toes in the LIV waters, the tour must realize that if they ban all of these golfers, they won’t have enough star power at their own events to attract fans, sponsors, and future media rights, writes Olin’s Patrick Rishe.
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