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Mark Manary, MD, the Helene B. Roberson Professor of Pediatrics

While I maintain that 1970s Japanese masculinity that shaped the Nakagin Capsule Tower—which excluded women and family and denied of domesticity—is obsolete, the exhibition left me optimistic that alternate lives in the capsules are possible, writes Aki Ishida.

Leaders of geoscience journals, including Arts & Sciences’ Michael Wysession, have published an editorial arguing that a recent federal executive order threatens American scientific integrity. They argue that years of scientific advancement that has helped the U.S. economy, military and technology could be undone.

Ziyad Al-Aly, MD, director of the Clinical Epidemiology Center

What seems clear in my view is that whenever the GOP has tried to cast itself as a labor-friendly political party, it has emphasized symbolism over substance, favoring using rhetoric embracing workers who belong to unions versus taking actions to strengthen labor rights, writes Jake Rosenfeld.

In the richest society in the world, basic protections for the health and thriving of children in the first years of life require resources that amount to a tiny fraction of the federal budget, write Joan Luby and Deanna Barch.

Members of the class of 2026 have had access to AI since they were freshmen. Almost all of them are using it to do their work, writes Ian Bogost.

Lee Epstein, the Ethan A.H. Shepley Distinguished University Professor

Trevor Gardner, professor of law

Share article Print article Thousands of Afghans living in the United States face an uncertain future after a federal appeals court ruled on July 21, 2025, that the Trump administration can end a humanitarian relief program that provided them work permits and protection from deportation, writes Mitra Naseh.