Why people feel guilty about using effort-saving products when taking care of loved ones
People in caregiving roles say they experience high levels of stress and have very busy schedules. This has been especially true during the pandemic, writes Elanor Williams, associate professor of marketing.
Play it again, Uncle Sam
Richard Chapman, senior lecturer in film and media studies in Arts & Sciences, writes in an op-ed that the crisis in Afghanistan as the United States withdraws is just the latest chapter in “the long-running tragedy of American foreign entanglements.”
The Games Within The Game: How College Sports’ Shifting Structural Tides Will Benefit Schools, Athletes And Fans
Patrick Rishe, director, Sports Business Program, and professor of practice in sports business
Pandemic Unveils Growing Suicide Crisis For Communities Of Color
Sean Joe, the Benjamin E. Youngdahl Professor of Social Development
‘There is no end to forever’
Krister Knapp, teaching professor in history in Arts & Sciences, writes a commentary about the fall of Afghanistan and the long history of U.S. entanglement in the country.
Dems’ Voting Rights Act update is very good — and maybe too late
Travis Crum, associate professor of law
Why are the waitlists for child care so long?
Caitlyn Collins, assistant professor of sociology
Revising Sections 2 and 5 in the John Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act of 2021
Overall, the newest version of the VRAA goes far beyond prior drafts in amending Section 2 and is a clear rebuke of both Shelby County and Brnovich. Now we shall see if it has any chance of surviving the Senate, writes Travis Crum, associate professor of law.
Requiem of Light event looks to heal St. Louis’ spirit from COVID stress
Rebecca Messbarger, professor of Italian
Investors want better climate disclosure, and the SEC may oblige
Daniel Elfenbein, professor of strategy
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