The child tax credit encourages parents to work, study finds
Steven Roll, research assistant professor, Brown School
Martian Blues: Did Planet’s Size Affect Its Ability To Hold Onto Water?
Kun Wang, assistant professor of earth and planetary sciences
A startup says its software can spot racial bias within companies. Will this surveillance scare employees?
Pauline Kim, Daniel Noyes Kirby Professor of Law
The Brilliant 10: The most innovative up-and-coming minds in science
Fangqiong Ling, assistant professor of energy, environmental and chemical engineering
A look at WashU’s top employer ranking
Amanda Pope, director of HR communications and employee engagement at WashU, discusses the university’s being recognized as Missouri’s top employer by Forbes, sharing initiatives offered to support employees throughout the pandemic.
Jurors don’t know what the penalties for a guilty verdict will be. They should.
If juries knew the consequences of their decisions, they’d deliberate more carefully — and could serve as a check on punitive laws, writes the School of Law’s Dan Epps.
Jurors don’t know what the penalties for a guilty verdict will be. They should.
Dan Epps, Treiman Professor of Law
8 Effortless Self-Care Activities That Take Only 5 Minutes To Do
Jessica Gold, MD, assistant professor of psychiatry
Americans are dying because no hospital will take them
Karen Joynt Maddox, MD, associate professor of medicine
The ‘Whereas Hoops’ project
Noah Cohan in Arts & Sciences and John Early at the Sam Fox School are leading efforts to bring basketball hoops to Forest Park. Cohan writes about their project and the history of why basketball is conspicuously absent in a park with sporting facilities aplenty.
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