People are dying of malnutrition in Gaza. How does starvation kill you?
Kevin Stephenson, MD, assistant professor of medicine
Why MS is a growing problem in Black communities
Anthropologist Theresa Gildner, in Arts & Sciences, challenges longstanding misconceptions about multiple sclerosis in a perspective piece published in the journal Nature Reviews Neurology.
A conversation with WashU’s Ronné Turner on enrollment, financial aid
Ronné Turner, WashU’s vice provost for undergraduate enrollment and student financial aid, discusses her professional journey; increasing access to a WashU education; and preparing students for success after college.
Cancer stole her voice. AI, curse words and children’s books saved it
Jennifer De Los Santos, MD, professor of radiation oncology
Bang discusses her new translation of Dante’s ‘Paradiso’
In this Q&A, author and poet Mary Jo Bang, in Arts & Sciences, explains her process of translating Dante’s “Paradiso,” the last of three volumes that together form “The Divine Comedy.”
23andMe is out of bankruptcy. You should still delete your DNA.
Neil M. Richards, the Koch Distinguished Professor in Law
Supreme Court Keeps Ruling in Trump’s Favor, but Doesn’t Say Why
Daniel Epps, professor of law
Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg expected to testify in $8 billion Facebook privacy lawsuit
Neil Richards, the Koch Distinguished Professor in Law
Big ideas shine at A&S Innovates competition
The inaugural A&S Innovates Research Pitch Competition this spring featured three-minute lightning pitches from Arts & Sciences faculty members presenting bold ideas on topics ranging from smart textiles to ChatGPT.
How some Supreme Court decisions fractured the conservative supermajority
Daniel Epps, professor of law
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