Tokyo Olympics ready to start, but Covid overshadows the world’s greatest sports spectacle
Patrick Rishe, director, Sports Business Program, and professor of practice in sports business
How St. Louis Shaped Tennessee Williams’ Life And Work
Henry Schvey, professor of drama and comparative literature
You’re Missing Microbes. But Is ‘Rewilding’ the Way to Get Them Back?
Jeffrey Gordon, MD, the Dr. Robert J. Glaser Distinguished University Professor
New study finds people are too confident in their ability to spot false news
Jacob Montgomery, associate professor of political science
Surveillance in Spotlight Amid Ongoing EU-U.S. Data Privacy Rift
Neil Richards, the Thomas and Carol Greene Professor of Law
Just 7% of our DNA is unique to modern humans, study shows
Alan Templeton, professor emeritus of biology
Covid-19 Immune Response Could Be Long Lasting, but Variants Present Risks
Ali Ellebedy, associate professor of pathology and immunology
‘Missouri has money and mandate to expand Medicaid’
Zach Neronha, a student at the School of Medicine, writes a letter to the editor about the effort to expand Medicaid in Missouri. Voters approved expansion last year, but the Legislature and governor didn’t move forward with expansion, and the issue is now before the Missouri Supreme Court.
Major Supreme Court reform is unlikely. But these changes would be a good start.
Daniel Epps, associate professor of law
Major Supreme Court reform is unlikely. But these changes would be a good start.
Even small Supreme Court reforms could have larger benefits, writes Dan Epps, the Treiman Professor of Law. They put the justices on notice that elected officials are paying attention — and that those officials have the power to rein in a court that goes astray. In our democracy, that’s a healthy reminder for unelected Supreme Court justices to hear.
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