Your Body Knows You’re Burned Out
Jessica Gold, MD, assistant professor of psychiatry
Considering appearance and reality
In this Q&A, philosopher John Heil, in Arts & Sciences, discusses his new books and questions about reality and how we reconcile the world as it appears with the picture of the world presented by scientific analysis.
Gladiators: A poem for Sunday
Poet Carl Phillips’ work was published in The Atlantic.
How birds are adapting to climate crisis
Justin Baldwin, doctoral student
This is America: We need to talk about colorism
Kimberly Norwood, the Henry H. Oberschelp Professor of Law
How to Be a Great Leader in Science
Academics are exceptional at learning, problem-solving, and rising to a challenge. I think that we are ready to create these needed changes, and I believe that we must, writes Allison Antes.
Students lead science, medicine podcast
Arts & Sciences undergraduate students Will Leidig and Mishka Narasimha are co-hosts of “Masterminds,” a student-led science and medicine podcast that interviews faculty members about groundbreaking research. Recent guests include Ray Arvidson, Michael Kinch and Rebecca Messbarger.
Justice Breyer as administrative law pragmatist
There has never been any mystery about the jurisprudential premises of Justice Stephen Breyer’s approach to issues of public law, writes Ronald Levin.
Risk of new heart problems jumps after COVID; mRNA shot side effects no different for cancer patients
Ziyad Al-Aly, MD, assistant professor of medicine
Earliest evidence of modern humans in Europe discovered in France
David Strait, professor of biological anthropology
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