Inazu was in the Pentagon on 9/11. He reflects on the day
John Inazu, the Sally D. Danforth Distinguished Professor of Law and Religion, was working in the Pentagon on Sept. 11, 2001, when a plane crashed into the building. Here, he reflects on the day and what it means to him now.
Pluto should be our ninth planet
Paul Byrne, associate professor of earth & planetary sciences, argues our official definition of what is and isn’t a planet is in need of a long-overdue shake up.
Vaccines and COVID-19 infection generate protective antibodies, even against delta
The latest episode of the “Show Me the Science” podcast focuses on the work of scientist Ali Ellebedy, who has published several papers about the immune response to vaccines and COVID-19 infection.
COVID-19 boosters are coming but who will get them and when?
Ali Ellebody, associate professor of pathology and immunology
What We Actually Know About Waning Immunity
Ali Ellebedy, associate professor of pathology and immunology
OnlyFans reversed its policy, but sex workers are still wary
Heather Berg, assistant professor of women, gender and sexuality studies
Risk of breakthrough infections remains very rare, 3 studies find
Rachel Presti, MD, PhD, associate professor of medicine
Religious exemptions from coronavirus vaccines are expected to become a legal battleground
John Inazu, the Sally D. Danforth Distinguished Professor of Law & Religion
Everyone has an opinion on Afghanistan — Do voters care?
Ultimately, voters care about whether a president makes the right policy decisions, not whether American forces remain deployed abroad to maintain their reputation, writes William Nomikos, assistant professor of political science.
‘The games within the game’
Patrick Rishe, director of Olin Business School’s sports business program, writes an article in Forbes about college sports, arguing that their shifting tides will benefit schools, athletes and fans.
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