‘People get ready’
Paige McGinley of Arts & Sciences, a faculty fellow at the Center for the Humanities, discusses her book project, “Rehearsing Civil Rights,” exploring the culture of rehearsal in the Black freedom struggle of the mid-20th century.
Over a third of parents believe CBD and marijuana are the same, a new report says
Jennifer L. Griffith, MD, PhD, assistant professor of neurology
140 million Americans have had coronavirus, according to blood tests analyzed by CDC
William Powderly, MD, director of the Institute for Public Health and the J. William Campbell Professor of Medicine
Hunter: Biden’s tangled business dealings are becoming hard to ignore
Kathleen Clark, professor of law
Fighting burnout in health care
The latest episode of the “Show Me the Science” podcast focuses on the pandemic’s role in anxiety, depression and other issues for health-care workers, as well as how to train future workers to get help before burnout begins.
The grand narrative driving Putin’s vision of a strong and spiritually pure Russia
Having inherited the narrative of victimhood at foreign hands and the need for a strongman leader to realise Russia’s destined greatness, Putin is only putting it into practice, writes James V. Wertsch.
Researchers confirm COVID patients can suffer serious cardiac complications
Ziyad Al-Aly, MD, assistant professor of medicine
COVID raises risk of mental health problems; new Omicron version not making people sicker in S. Africa
Ziyad Al-Aly, MD, assistant professor of medicine
Baugh discusses how accents are used, heard
Renowned linguist John Baugh, the Margaret Bush Wilson Professor in Arts & Sciences, discusses speech patterns, accents and how they can help or harm us for the BBC podcast “Deeply Human.”
With the support of the child tax credit, some parents launched businesses last year
Washington University Social Policy Institute
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