‘Forgetting a baby in the backseat? Yes, it could be you.’
Memory researcher Mark McDaniel, in Arts & Sciences, co-writes an editorial about how even loving, devoted parents can forget small children in the backseat of the car, sometimes leading to tragic consequences — and offers tips to prevent it from happening to your family.
U.S. banned imports from China’s Xinjiang region. Will Americans object?
When companies promise concrete action on human rights violations, Americans are less likely to support government intervention. This time, there’s a catch, writes Tim Bartley, professor of sociology.
Do Spiders Dream? A New Study Suggests They Just Might
Paul Shaw, professor of neuroscience
Drug industry on verge of rare defeat
Rachel Sachs, the Treiman Professor of Law
The NRA’s Shadowy Supreme Court Lobbying Campaign
Dan Epps, the Treiman Professor of Law
Why more Black scholars are considering Black colleges
Many elite Black students today are giving historically Black colleges and universities another look. Arts & Sciences’ Michelle Purdy, who has studied the intersection of race and education, discusses this trend on the podcast “A Word … With Jason Johnson.”
South Dakota ethics board pushes ahead in Noem investigation
Kathleen Clark, professor of law
‘Retraction with honor’
Joan Strassmann, the Charles Rebstock Professor of Biology in Arts & Sciences, writes about her team’s retraction of a paper on social amoebae published last year in the journal Evolution. She explains why honest retractions should be encouraged and normalized.
America Should Have Been Able to Handle Monkeypox
Hilary Reno, MD, PhD, associate professor of medicine
Ogliore discusses Webb telescope images
Ryan Ogliore, assistant professor of physics in Arts & Sciences, offers insights about newly released deep-space images from NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope.
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